The Mobile Rundown on MSN
The Engineer Who Made Artificial Hands Feel Human Again
Engineer Aadeel Akhtar turned a childhood encounter in Pakistan into PSYONIC, a $65 million company creating the world’s first bionic hand that lets users feel touch again.
PublicSource on MSN
Teachers learning to use — not fear — AI
Schools in Southwestern Pennsylvania are starting to see AI as an essential classroom tool, as educators figure out how to ...
At Indian Mounds Elementary in Bloomington, K-5 students are encouraged to incorporate computer science into every subject — boosting their tech skills and creativity along the way.
This article picked by a teacher with suggested questions is part of the Financial Times free schools access programme. Details/registration here. Specification: A1: Computer fundamentals. A1.1.2 GPU, ...
Florida basketball picked up its first commitment from the Class of 2026. Jones Lay, a 7-foot, 230-pound center, announced his verbal commitment to the Gators on Tuesday, Sept. 9. The commitment comes ...
A Texas state representative is speaking out after a Texas A&M student was allegedly removed from a class for questioning transgender-related course content. "After serving under President Trump, I ...
Texas A&M University President Mark A. Welsh III has directed his provost to remove a dean and department head from their administrative positions in the fallout of a viral video where a professor is ...
VATICAN CITY — Pope Leo XIV declared a 15-year-old computer whiz the Catholic Church’s first millennial saint Sunday, giving the next generation of Catholics a relatable role model who used technology ...
CHICAGO — At a Catholic school in Pope Leo XIV's hometown, fifth graders read comic books about Carlo Acutis' life titled "Digital Disciple." They draw pictures of what the teenage Italian computer ...
U.S. Space Force Gen. Chance Saltzman, chief of space operations, addresses graduates at the first Officer Training Course graduation at Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado, Aug. 28, 2025. Credit: U.S ...
A Miami third-grade classroom turned into a celebration of sportsmanship, gratitude and life lessons when the Detroit Lions surprised one of teacher Mary Crippen’s students with a special gift.
Most days, handfuls of tourists pose on the Widener Library steps as Harvard students rush past. But on Tuesday, the steps buzzed with excitement as students themselves stopped for pictures to ...
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