okay, this lack of internet access is causing issues with the teams from glossy, university of technology and of what's for against the to for informatics. are looking for solutions for them. and then we need to enter some things here. uh gigabyte, maybe a gigabyte is very little, really seem it should be here, but it just says ross, log or wrong, that it communication on earth is this challenging. how will it be in space? at least the gloss university rover is working. nothing quite of a big still a long way to mars the visits at the university are also interested in researching the fundamentals. it does not really start, it's important to test each individual component. rover technology is driving innovation and fields like robotics sensors and communications. these fields are benefiting from funding provided by national and european sources, such as the european space agency, as well as private donors. this is can in focus august on the, you know, simply johnson. and if we went to months with what we know and can do now, it wouldn't be very dangerous and probably not very productive sc

the prize jennifer kang is a lecturer at the digital media research centre at queensland university of technologyean dramas have been popular since the 905. they were very popular in east asia and when netflix came along in 2015, they provided a platform for korean dramas to spread more widely across the world. squid game came at the right moment when korean dramas were receiving worldwide attention, there was already a fanbase in place and the storylines were very dark thrillers, exactly the type of content you would not be seeing on television which is what netflix as a subscription—based platform was looking for. all of these things came together and resulted in this mega worldwide hit called squid game. hello. it was an exceedingly mild christmas day. not a record breaker, but the met office reports that it was the mildest since 2016 overall, looking across the uk, and the highest temperature was recorded in aberdeen — 14.2 celsius — with similar values elsewhere across the country. how about boxing day? well, not quite as mild, but the temperatures will remain above the average for the rest

professor don utilizing is investigating this question, a professor who teaches at the dresden university of technology. he chairs the commission at the german psychological society on the subject. and his verdict is clear. one valuable thing comes from that we know from a whole series of surveys that it's on question, i believe, part and parcel of the scientific community that scientists search we didn't badly . and this also applies to other european countries like the netherlands, switzerland, and austria on mobbing bullying and exportation or comment. but what exactly makes it so easy for perpetrators at universities and research institutions to get away with it. as west cases of power, abuse and other areas of society, the issue remains. it's hard to topic for years. the biggest problem, the amount of power held by a single person, according to lising, the reputation professors have in german society, also plays a role in industry for housing. if the, if the co behavior is easier in organizations that are reputed to be highly asked to call if you're sexually assaulted by a pastor or a priest and t

okay, this lack of internet access is causing issues with the teams from glossy, university of technology and of what's for against the to for informatics are looking for solutions. and then we need to enter some things here. uh gigabyte, maybe a gigabyte is very little, really seem it should be here, but it just says ross, log or wrong, that it communication on earth is this challenging? how will it be in space? at least across university. rover is working. nothing quite of a big still a long way to mars the visit to the university are also interested in researching the fundamentals. it does not really start, it's important to test each individual component. rover technology is driving innovation and fields like robotics sensors and communications. these fields are benefiting from funding provided by national and european sources, such as the european space agency, as well as private donors. this is can inform the sockets on the only simple johnson. and if we went to moms with what we know and can't do now, it wouldn't be very dangerous and probably not very productive scientifically. th

a study by the south china university of technology says there are some songs considered to be dangerousu should not listen to them while behind the wheel. now, this song is reportedly the most dangerous. >> frosty the snowman was a jolly, happy soul. >> no, i did not anticipate it was going to be that. now, researchers found songs with a high rate of beats per minute or bpm encourage dangerous driving habits. frosty the snowman is the most dangerous, with 172 bpm, according to this study. >> are they listening to a different version of frosty the snowman with 172 bpm? >> what? that can't be right. >> so other songs with high bpm are mariah carey's all i want for christmas is you, feliz navidad, santa claus is coming to town, and happy christmas. war is over. >> this list is so perplexing. >> no, i'm not buying it. sorry, sorry. came from a radio standpoint. nothing is dangerous to listen to it. >> i know, that's right. you know what i'm saying? right. >> if you're listening to the radio, it's a good thing. >> totally. i mean, sometimes the music takes over me a little bit. right. we've

to for more on this, i'd like to welcome steven wright, he's the head of aviation in transport at the technological university of dublin. steven, right i, i want to be clear, we don't know anything conclusive yet, but some of the official suspect the crash could have been caused by a bird strike. could you explain to of yours how small birds can bring down big plains? good evening. the problem with birds is that they can be ingested. this is a safe side apple, so it stretches out towards the se. and that means that you have problems with wild life with birds and such like so. it's possible. yeah, across coming into land and the, the, it's known that flux a birds are in the area. now this was given as a warning to the flight credit from what we understand from the transcripts, recorded from air traffic control on the ground. the birds getting jesting typically just into one engine, and that thing causes catastrophic damage on the engine itself. and although you lose the thrust, you also lose all the services by many hydraulics electric. so you might take a, this is a particular problem. there's so much at stak

so while ago i spoke about this with steven wright, he's had of ation in transport at the technological university of dublin. i asked him what he makes of allegations, that the plane was struck by anti aircraft missiles as um, obviously we were told initially it was the 3rd strike that was the immediate information that we would give them. now the catholic all star taste of states, and this is being published by royces yesterday and the, it was a, it was a missile strike. i'm not literal, so tally with the images that we had from the cross implants and also the bicycle stabilized, as i've stated that we could say, and then your video that you can see all those time a little box that's from appears to be strapped. no. so you have, i miss, i was not designed to hit the aircraft expired, and then fast moving metal project. so project house, i took me straight the crossed, and it's the damages caused by this foss, moving metallic substances that would then comped, things like hydraulic lines, electronic wise communications and such like they'll finish police ship loss and investigation on board in oil

of more on this. we can now talk to steven writes in dublin, he's had a ation in transport at the technological university of dublin spring with his steve of the black box recorders from the down plain. they've now been recovered. how quickly can we expect the flight data in carpet recordings to be accessed and evaluated? good morning, terry, of the black day to record as far as the day of the all and the digital, like the digital copy course record is. they'll be plugged in to a tech to their computer, and that can be downloaded really, really fast. i'd be surprised if they're anywhere in the local region. so one of the places that they could be sent to might be the be in paris. so that's the actually the investigation types of parents or possibly even directs them investigation, branch and fond brought in the united kingdom. these are independent organizations . that typically what you might send something, something like this. and when like we the public get to hear what's all or is that data recorders that voice recorder so the information um is likely to be made. public costa is normally about a mont

university. this is the kind of epicenter of this technological revolution. hat is here and i think that is the point which that america remains the most creative and innovative country in the face of the earth. largely because of the activities of the private sector. but even the people who are at the frontiers of ai don't know where it's going. they would be the first to tell you there are discoveries that infect shock them when you think about the fact were sitting here two years ago we would not have ofbeen talking about generative ai. it's an exciting new world out here. >> everyone is and when some of the guardrails come in from the issue of national security as well there's a lot of open source on ai boat china among others aren't leveraging that. how much you think about this in terms of a national security issue? >> my answer to the national security issue is run hard and fast. we simply have to win what is now the most important technological arms race and may bmaybe human history given what ai can do and china if you look at how they handled covid s

also got reaction from rubber in the dark over stuff, deal the professor at the faculty of technology of the university of eastern siri, eva in republic, a service guy. i used to read it yet, and i use this to induce shows. so you might, you, you may see how difficult it is to me to see most a free choice in which i, which not only me but, or the because the, or we can only control is, is not only you for your house as opposed to all the finale for choices you use to so define this is sierra vista, so you creased and now it's a stage of coating shop. it's a, it's everything that allows you to his name is all about. it's a mockery of christian heritage is the front of the of ukraine and people. and it's very, it says everything to do about the culture of vandalism in the address. it's just this very uh, program of this destruction of authors destruction and mockery of christian heritage, which is implemented in western europe today in the united states also bought in in the ukraine today. which is unfortunate, i say very much in this mode of disrupting every traces of christian. busy ruskin ends a slow

of tighter restrictions on visas or less funding at the universities. cheryl: some of the ivy leagues universities do great research, in the medical field and technology. k. >> obviously, that was one of elise stefanik's major wins she had, by taking them on and taking them on hard but i think people are just tired of being lectured and you look at -- going back to the endowment, how many billionaires, millionaires took the money out that they were supposed to continue to put into the endowments for the schools and they're like i'm done if they're going to continue to that. cheryl: bill ackman led the charge in particular, because of the protests. >> why should the federal government fund study programs when billionaires could fund it instead. when do they need the federal government's help when they have the $53 billion in endowments. >> which goes back to the segment on government waste. they don't need that money. that doesn't need to come out of the department of education. cheryl: that's what the voters asked for in november. that's what they want to see hand. talking about healthcare. president-elect trump's picture for health secretary, rfk junio

joining me now far more, professor of law and technology at georgetown university.s story. what is your reaction? this is pretty unusual to see an incoming president file a motion with the supreme court about a social media app. i the supreme court about a social media app.— social media app. i think it was really _ social media app. i think it was really quite _ social media app. i think it| was really quite spectacular move. it was an unusual move for someone who is not yet president but the president—elect to file an amicus brief and in a pending case before the supreme court. this is, you know, he had promised he would save tiktok. vote for me and i will save tiktok. this is an ever to make good on that promise. we know of course donald _ good on that promise. we know of course donald trump - good on that promise. we know of course donald trump has - good on that promise. we know| of course donald trump has kind of course donald trump has kind of flip flopped when it comes to support the tiktok stop in the beginning it seemed like he was on board with the band a

universities. rep. moolenaar: china has made it a goal to be a technology leader, and a lot of the way they have done that is stealing intellectual property. partnering with entities in the private sector, universities, extracting the information and then booting the partner out of the equation. we have seen that in the private sector. they will have a joint venture, get the technology, get the product, and then the partner is no longer welcome. we have seen that over and over again. becerra doing research in areas like quantum mechanics, in areas different quantum computing, ai. when you think of hypersonic missiles, you think of this advanced physics. when they partner with u.s. universities who are leading in this area, extract that information and then use it for military purposes, they are developing a huge military arsenal, they are threatening their neighbors in the south china sea. we have seen that over and over again. they are not respecting international boundaries and they are using their military as an intimidating force. they are working on that in space. the question is really, to what exte

technology, but it's also academic. san jose state university is on board with the plan. i the convergence of technologies are more rapid and they will provide more change than all of humanity has seen up to this point. so we have to be focused on preparing that workforce for the future. and tech companies say there's big money in using ai to help cities run more efficiently that way. cities spend less money. in terms of processing this information, hiring less people to be able to do that work and have people focus on what they need to focus on. mayor mehan also says he's already heard from dozens of other cities and government agencies interested both in how san jose is using ai and the successes it sees in implementing ai in san jose. scott budman, nbc, bay area new. she thinks a utility broke her gas line, but the company won't pay to repair it. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura, nbc, the outbreak spanned six states and was linked to lettuce from the farm. taylor farms was also the source of tainted onions found on mcdonald's quarter pounders that sickened more than 100 people and ki

university of cambridge. starting with news of the sea drone attacks, is an example of how sophisticated ukrainian technologyt them in the war. that's absolutely true and we can also say it is a response in kind because the ukrainian defence forces were the first in the world to destroy an aerial target and it's something that the main intelligence director and minister of defence was revealing and it also shows how much advancement has been made in particular with the focus of 2024 and the new technologies as well as well as the development of the drone production locally is progressing. moreover we also have important news from yesterday where we had a release of 189 men who defended marie 0pal. and snake island, and of course the civilians who were captured and sent to mariupol. these two events are something that keeps ukrainians positive till the end of 2024 and looking beyond for 2025. vladimir putin has sent a new year message playing out through the different time zones in russia and he did pay tribute to russian soldiers fighting in the war, describing them as true heroes. but he did not refer in de

university of north carolina. later a discussion with state department officials how cities in latin america and the caribbean can use technology to tackle urban challenges all of that and more tonight on cspan2. our live form involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington and across the country. coming up tuesday morning the foundation for the defense of democracy will talk about the latest on the situation in syria and other conflicts in the middle east. codirector of the progressive non- prophet indivisible leah greenberg discusses how the organization's go after the first election of donald trump plans to respond to a second trump term. c-span's "washington journal" join the conversation live tuesday morning on c-span. see fed now are free mobile app or online at c-span.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including media comp. >> nearly 30 years ago media, was founded on a powerful idea of cutting edge broadband to underserved communities. from coast-to-coast we connected eight or 50000 miles of fiber. our tea

i'm an a junk senior fellow at the estimated direct not in school of international studies at non young technological university. joseph live from single to have you with us as always, and i'll just say or less so opposition fighters. we've seen them celebrating in the capital, damascus and report suggesting that the president bush outside himself fled the situation, though still very fluid. so unclear. whatever the case though, this offensive has been extremely rapid, was it happened to us so quickly. and it's happened much quicker than anybody's thought. i don't think this one should be surprised by the offensive in and of itself. it was always a question of when not if, but the collapse of the serial military at the moment that the bush auto upsets at allies, were preoccupied with major issues of their own. i think that is what the main surprises and it simply says tells us how on the one hand, how riddled support for the bush are less that redeem was, but also how brittle the sicilian military was. and i think that's one of the problems that both the ratings and the russians now, if you don't have a militar

specialist professor cost us and alaska is at the university of southern california and professor him and fritz of the georgia institute of technology. quite impressive to see the devastation there now 3 weeks after the event year, we can try to see why it's important to come up as quickly as possible. or at least once the emergencies over because lot of bulldozing in this area are ready. so a lot of evidence is very last for this, you know how to look for them. this wasteland holds valuable clues but time is running out the monsoon rains on the way. the worst thing is this phenomena. science is very much like being a detective when i try and see there's a multiple murders. think you really have to piece like in the possible the sequence of events that you know, i mean she'd 1st at least made houses collapse or wherever they collapse because of the earthquake and resumed. i mean, finished them off. what the people doing. why is it that some people die and some people know those investigations one to understand how the dissolves to unfold it. they go to trace the to nami, back to the original event that triggered the ways in the smal

military history and missouri university of science and technology. in addition to, coming here for our conferences and going on with us, he's active with many media appearances to podcasts that he hosts or co-hosts 15 books, including the one that will be featured prominently in. this discussion, alamo in the garden joining john to his right, my left, dr. michael bell. dr. bell is the executive director of the national world war two museum's jenny craig institute. he is a career armor officer, retired as colonel, and then continued to serve our nation in various at the pentagon state department and the national security council for another 10 to 12 years. so, ladies, gentlemen, dr. john mcmanus and, dr. mike bell. hey. so thanks. we're going to dive into this period, 16 december to, you know, right before christmas, 1944. and, you know, we've got amazing john mcmanus here with us as we think about this and, you know, most of us are familiar. the band of brothers story, the 101st in bastogne, you know, fourth armored divisions break through and link u

lack enough, for example, to give them real-time continuous data of their body and breakthrough technology coming out of the universitydent pablo be dolled co authored this research, the z tattoos service sensors for an egm test which measures the brain's electrical activity doll says they use a camera to map a person's head shape and figure out where to put that like they did with this mannequin once a friend of the electrodes and wait for those to dry and then printed in a connects that we can get information from the electrodes and we wait for those to dry. >> which takes the rocks parts about 15 minutes. we can then start to collect information from the person said this different than technology out there. so currents eg acquisition devices essentially require an exclusive cap liquid gels with bulky wires requires an expert to manually place, which can be time-consuming and costly at the moment to be doll says they're conducting sleep studies determining someone's quality of sleep and helping study neurodegenerative diseases. along with that in this can often be employed depending on what part of the brain, you ar

of our stations. an early warning system that uses snow sensors and mobile technology has been piloted here by telecom firm telenor and the universityrd. obviously, there was little of the white stuff around when we visited, but this device helps measure the changing snow depth more accurately. several of these stations have been placed around the valley to collect real—time data. we have an ultrasonic transducer that emits a sound signal at a very high frequency. that travels from the transducer down to the ground. then it comes back up to the transducer again, and then we measure the time of the sound back and forth. it's a simple, low cost solution and the long—lasting battery keeps it working year—round, even in extreme cold — whereas previous equipment was expensive and used up lots of power sending the data. this particular sensor, it can last for more than ten years on one battery change. we are also optimising the whole system for using as little power as possible. all that data is recorded and transmitted every ten minutes using a narrow bandwidth over the ag network. what do you do with that bundle of data that you gather?

university of cambridge. she's been explaining how ukrainian military technology is helping their forces hold back russian advancesoy a naval target with a drain and is something that our target and minister of defence... it also sees how much the erasmus in 2024, in particular, with a focus on the year in particular —— a focus. they were produced locally and it is progressing. we also have important news from yesterday with the release of 189 service men who defended various power stations, snake island and of course, civilians who were captured in defending these areas. these two events were something that keeps ukrainians very positive until the end of 2024 are looking beyond for 2025. vladimir putin has sent a new year's message playing out in the different time zones in russia, he did pay to rush in a rush a rush —— russian soldiers describing them as heroes but he did not give details as to the state of the conflict. what is the early part of 2025 look like to you? it is very important how we're going to be kept and that's why the news of yesterday as we are hoping at the beginning 2035, about american aid a

of a sitdown conversation at george washington university. he addressed the issues of increased extreme weather events, food insecurity in the role of technology. this is an hour. >> [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> my name is remi jedwab, i'm track for the institute for economic policy and i am a codirector of the government slab which focuses on and sorrell of subnational governments, local governments -- assisting in challenges. is my pleasure to welcome you all to today's lecture on international business and finance, featuring our guest richard verman. also want to thank the thank her family for making this possible. thinkers and students and more about the world's challenges. today, a perfect example of this connection. i want to flag some of our events we are organizing in the coming weeks which is tomorrow. it went so fast and by moody's, panel discussion on the effects of managing markets. november 15th, the foreign foreign minister of south korea for discussions on us/south korea relations after the us presidential election and on the world bank interview conference on the economic syst

earlier i spoke to anupam chander, professor of law and technology at georgetown university.l to see an incoming president file a motion with the supreme court about a social media app. i think it was really a quite spectacular move. it was an unusual move for someone who is not yet president but the president—elect, to file an amicus brief and in a pending case before the supreme court. and so this is, you know, he had promised that he would save tiktok. "vote for me and i will save tiktok." this is an effort to make good on that promise. we know of course donald trump has kind of flip flopped when it comes to support the tiktok. in the beginning it seemed like he was on board with this ban, then during the campaign leading up to the election, he seemed much more sympathetic towards the company. we know he�*s met with the tiktok ceo in recent days. why do you think he�*s kind of changed his tune here? well, he joined the app and he now credits the app with potentially, kind of, his victory. so he says that young people in the united states voted far more republican than in p

then, and many of our students of roman ending this technology, they are, i'm of many who have chosen to boy classes. so normally this is the busiest floor and the university. so this whole like starting from there and ending there is usually very crowded. these tracking, since the government efforts to join you on hold, but they also worry about the future of the movements. there are some students who are considering coming back to the classes, which doesn't really make any sense. because if you're protesting, continued to protest until the point is made until the adult is put in the sentence, right? students are striking, gets to other universities and about to me. the pro use sentiment is strong in the city, but some people are getting in patients. is all of this needs to and they need to resolve in sibley. what was it? the students, the opposition, the active list and the state must somehow come to an agreement which i'm a probably me. yes, i need both. but if the students phone protest, they won't have any future here, they'll get stuck in the current situation and for many, yes. so the protests are needed, not only for them, but also for us. the same

marine debris foundation has a, one of the elements in the law is it will have a genius prize that focuses on public, private university, innovations in terms of technologies that can dramatically impact keeping our oceans clean. one of the ideas i've always been pressing for is this idea of you have a plastic bottle, somehow it gets in the ocean. you don't want it to be, but it is, it has water. you know, it's how people keep drink clean water. that bottle right now, they don't fully biodegrade. that's why we have microplastics in the water. but i know there's chemists in america who are working on the potential of a plastic water bottle to fully micro or to fully biodegrade. that would be a huge innovation. it wouldn't be coming from the government. but that's something that this marine debris foundation now in alaska with its mandate of many things, but one of which is a genius prize would be something to undertake. so let me ask all of you, what do you see? and since the chairman left, i can ask his questions as long as i want. so this is kind of nice. no one, there's no one else waiting for me. what do you guys see as the technological advancements in

the research that are universities produced as a difference maker in terms of our health and information technology, innovation and knobs. host: you talked about return on investment. a college degree has become extremely expensive and it continues to get more and more expensive. outpacing inflation, and it has been put out of reach for a lot of american students. why is that, why is a college degree so expensive these days? guest: i'm glad the rate that point because i think there are a couple of things and one of the very common narratives and i would love to be able to correct them. the actual cost that people pay for higher education hasn't been going up even at the rate of inflation, it has been going down. that is something you can find in college or data. host: tuition itself has been going up. guest: the sticker price has been going up but what people actually pay is the sticker price minus financial aid. institutions including mine have been raising dollars from alumni and from endowments, so our educations are more affordable than ever. let us use some of our own data around that. 71% of

looking for a social media has 20 million graduates from the university of google who now have a degree in technology hanging on the wall next to their degree in vaccines, hurricanes and ukraine. my question for the panel, when did everybody become an expert on everything? if the world is smarter, how come life is getting this? >> social media's the invention because you throw it out there if one person likes it your like see? i know what i'm talking about. that guy like that. the streetlight but it might be a drone. [laughter] that guy like this on good. >> but they are limited to 140 characters so the real experts, they are nowhere near the town square conversation where people are like i know. it's so manufactured. >> it's like this lack of self-awareness because everybody's like my friends cousins dog walker went to high school with ralph's brother and he said in your like -- that doesn't even mean anything. [laughter] but something about social media inspires would be intelligent people to do that. >> nobody wants to be self-aware. nobody wants to really know it social media gives us a license t