Coronavirus made easy to understand - for the classroom |
APCSP-HCAM
Wednesday, March 11, 2020
Coronavirus by the numbers
Click HERE for a brief video about the corona virus and why we need to respond by following new social and cleanliness rules
Thursday, February 27, 2020
Gaming Access For All!
How accessibility consultants are building a more inclusive video game industry behind the scenes
Making settings adjustments and accommodations to high difficulty games to make them playable for those with disabilities. READ HERE
Washington Post, by Grant Stoner
February 25, 2020
Monday, February 24, 2020
Articles - Recent advances in computing
Assembler, a free tool introduced by Jigsaw, promises to distinguish real images from fake ones. HERE
David Alba, NY Times
CES 2020: Entrepreneur HERE or Forbes HERE
Remote Health Monitoring
Wearable AR
IoT Kitchens
Personal Translators
Autonomous Farming
Mind Reading
See through your car
Next-gen 8K TV screens
Super-sharp 4K video
Door locking systems
Forbes -7 Biggest Technology Trends for 2020 HERE
Farmers May Pay A High Price For Using Data
NPR presents a brief (3 minute listen) discussion about how US farmers' use of The Climate Company to manage their farmland may jeopardize their long-standing relationships with land owners from their landlords. Tillable, a farmland lease broker, had entertained a relationship with the company in possession of the productivity data farmers pay them to collect and manage for their benefit. Farmers suspect this cozy arrangement may in fact cause their own information to be used against them to great detriment.
By ntyysrji27 is licensed under CC BY 2.0 |
Wednesday, December 11, 2019
What is Creative Commons?
www.creativecommons.org : Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization dedicated to building a globally-accessible public commons of knowledge and culture, making it easier for people to share their creative and academic work, as well as to access and build upon the work of others. Some of what they do:
- Provide Creative Commons licenses and public domain tools that give every person and organization in the world a free, simple, and standardized way to grant copyright permissions for creative and academic works; ensure proper attribution; and allow others to copy, distribute, and make use of those works
- Work closely with major institutions to ensure the correct use and implementation of CC licenses and CC-licensed content
- Develop technology like CC Search that makes openly licensed material easier to discover and use
Monday, December 9, 2019
Journalists Who Rely On Publicly Available Data Rather Than Secret Sources
A practice known as open-source journalism, the close examination of publicly available records, can be as informative, if not more so, than interviewing sources to get to the raw facts of journalist investigations.
Thursday, November 21, 2019
When Does Internet Surveillance Go Too Far?
Amnesty.org November 21, 2019:
Facebook and Google's pervaive surveillance poses an unprecedented danger ro homan rights
Saturday, November 16, 2019
Marvelous magic-angle twisted bi-layer graphene
Recent advances in experimentation with ultrathin carbon (graphene) at MIT reveals a flexible material, thinner than paper and stronger than steel. Amazingly, it also unexpectedly turns out to be an superconductor.
READ MORE:
Thamarasee Jeewandara , Phys.org
Kenneth Chang, NY Times
READ MORE:
Thamarasee Jeewandara , Phys.org
Kenneth Chang, NY Times
http://news.mit.edu/2018/graphene-insulator-superconductor-0305 |
Tuesday, November 12, 2019
Data Brokers: Buying and Selling your Information
Unit 4 Lesson 5: Identifying People With Data
David Lazarus, Los Angels Times:
Shadowy Industry Thrives off your Data
Kashmir Hill, New York Times:
Gaining Access to Your Consumer "Secret Score"
Natasha Singer, Daisuke Wakabayashi, New York Times
Google to Store and Analyze Millions of Health Records
David Lazarus, Los Angels Times:
Shadowy Industry Thrives off your Data
Kashmir Hill, New York Times:
Gaining Access to Your Consumer "Secret Score"
Natasha Singer, Daisuke Wakabayashi, New York Times
Google to Store and Analyze Millions of Health Records
SDTimes.com |
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