Press "Enter" to skip to content

Posts published in “Year: 2024

AI competes in Math Olympics

A new Artificial Intelligence (AI) model was released by Dr. Trieu Trinh: AlphaGeometry. This system can solve geometry problems from the International Mathematical Olympiad at almost the same level as a human gold medalist

Admissions changes to transform applicant experience

In response to the evolving landscape influenced by the COVID-19 pandemic and broader societal shifts, the Office of Admissions (OA) has undergone significant transformations in its approach to the new student admission process over the past year.

Groundhog Phil says early spring

The resident groundhog of Gobbler’s Knob, Punxsutawney Phil, has predicted an early spring this year. As per the custom, the prediction of whether we will have an early spring or a longer winter is dependent on whether Phil sees his own shadow.

Deep dive into the 66th Grammy Awards

Last weekend marked the 66th annual Grammy Awards, one of the most anticipated and biggest celebrations of music in the United States.

Honda and General Motors plan to power your commute with… water?

Whether it’s traditional gasoline, diesel, compressed natural gas, or electricity, cars need something to power their movement. Usually, this is done with an internal combustion engine that converts the chemical energy stored in its fuel source into rotary motion via a controlled combustion cycle.

Spring break in Florida: a tale of two cities

With Spring break arriving next month, students are likely anxiously counting down the days until it arrives. As students swarm to the beaches, amusement parks, and video game systems, towns may experience a nearly doubling in the size of their population.

Exploring the wacky world of uncommon holidays

The federal government recognizes 12 official holidays, including favorites like Christmas and Thanksgiving,  but does anyone celebrate some less-known holidays? Yes!