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UN Adopts Resolution Backing Efforts to Ensure Artificial Intelligence is Safe – OODA Loop

The United Nations General Assembly unanimously approved the first-ever resolution on artificial intelligence (AI), co-sponsored by 123 countries including the United States and China, aiming to ensure that AI benefits all nations, respects human rights, and is safe, secure, and trustworthy. U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris hailed the resolution as historic, emphasizing the importance of AI being in the public interest and adopted in a manner that protects everyone from potential harm. The resolution, which came after months of negotiations involving over 120 countries, aims to bridge the digital divide between developed and developing nations and ensure that all countries have access to the benefits of AI technology. While not legally binding, the resolution sets out principles for safe AI use and governance, urging countries and organizations worldwide to develop regulatory frameworks for AI systems while respecting human rights and fundamental freedoms.

Read more: https://www.securityweek.com/un-adopts-resolution-backing-efforts-to-ensure-artificial-intelligence-is-safe/

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OPINION: Artificial intelligence is a bad friend – Maroon

As Director of Composition, I get asked a lot about the possibility that students will use artificial intelligence instead of doing course writing themselvessometimes by faculty and, today, by an intrepid student editor at the Maroon.

My answer starts by pointing out that this is not a new problem: For a long time, students who chose not to do their own coursework mostly got out of doing papers by getting other people to write them.

Whats different about AI?

AI is like a smart friend that specializes in telling you whatever you want to hear.

If the chatbot wants anything, it wants to help you, butas anyone who has ever tried to explain to a chatbot why they want to return a weird shirt can attestAI is only able to give you certain kinds of help.

And what you need help with at college, when you are learning something new, is developing your understanding of the material and connecting new skills or knowledge with what you knew before.

Think about the difference between having a friend write a paper for you and having a friend help you write your own paper. By listening to what you say, your friendespecially if they are an English majorwill ask you questions that can help you get to your ideas, making your paper much betterand also more your own.

In another sense, AI is like having a teacher that marks up all the grammatical errors in your paper without responding to your ideasit wants to fix your commas, your citation style. Arizona State University is experimenting with AI as a tutoring tool.

From where I sit, the problem with that is that the chatbot does not care about the substance of what you say. Faculty do.

When I respond to student work, I am responding as an expert in the subject as well as someone with a history of teaching. I am interested in the evidence, and Im even more interested in the way the student uses it. No two students read the text the same way. Writing a paper isnt only about expressing your ideas, but developing them. So reading student work lets me learn something new about the course material and what a student is getting out of it.

Most college papers ask you to draw evidence from coursework. In my class, that means not only the things we have read together but the discussions we have had: student papers should reflect what you learned from listening to your peers as well as from doing the reading on your own. Most important, it should build on what youand only youknew before you started the class. Integrating new perspectives from coursework across disciplines is the part of your degree that you will take with you.

So, Maroon readers, my argument is that using AI to respond to readings or write papers cheats you out of the most transformative part of a Loyola degree: the hours that you spend engaging with assigned material both in and out of class.

This work not only lets you get more out of your courses, but empowers you to apply ideas from your classes to different contexts and to make funny jokes with your friends.

The time you put in on your coursework is your education. And that education will change what you are able to know and do long after you graduate.

It will change you.

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Is artificial intelligence the new weatherman? | News | newsbug.info – Newsbug.info

Thanks to platforms like ChatGPT, farmers have access to artificial intelligence (AI) at their fingertips. While there are advantages to this new technology, it could pay off to tap into a more reliable source when it comes to factors that influence important management decisions.

Take the weather for example. It plays a role in numerous aspects of the farm including planting dates, pest management and even marketing plans. Illinois State Climatologist Trent Ford told FarmWeek while AI is helping scientists become more efficient in analyzing climate data, it isnt as simple as a farmer asking ChatGPT when to plant.

You can do that. Itll give you an answer. And it thinks the answer is right, Ford said. But it probably wont be.

University of Illinois Extension recently hosted workshops in Marion, Sangamon and Winnebago counties to educate participants about online climate tools and provide hands-on instruction for agricultural related uses.

Duane Friend, University of Illinois climate specialist, told FarmWeek many in the ag industry are unaware of the tools available to them.

I think a lot of times when they hear the word climate tools, they think were talking about tools that will tell them whats going on 10 years from now, he said. All of these things were talking about can be done within this growing season.

The workshop took a deep dive into easily accessible and free online tools like drought and freeze risk maps from Purdue University and soil temperature maps and growing degree day calculators from the Illinois State Water Survey.

These tools are better refined than ChatGPT is, Ford said. We have climate scientists who have experience working with data who are cultivating these tools, who are making it so that its pulling in the best information. Whereas right now our AI tools just grab everything off the internet and anything that looks relevant based on the algorithm is thrown in. So, theres a lot of quality control thats needed and happening behind the scenes with these tools.

During the Grain and Feed Association of Illinois annual convention, Senior Science Fellow for Nutrient Ag Solutions Eric Snodgrass echoed that growers need to be savvy consumers of artificial intelligence in the climate space.

Putting this kind of power into the hands of people that dont know how to use it may allow them to draw conclusions based upon its output that are just not founded in real science or real understanding, he told FarmWeek. Some folks might make a story up that is based off of their analysis using something like ChatGPT that actually has no fundamental reason to happen.

Snodgrass urges growers not to abandon institutional knowledge.

If you are already working with someone who historically has done a great job helping you market a crop, continue to lean heavily on those people, he said. Then ask them if they are using ChatGPT and AI to enhance their abilities and does it make sense what theyre doing?

Nonetheless, Snodgrass and Ford both expressed excitement about how AI is revolutionizing weather prediction techniques by processing data faster.

You can do these machine learning techniques on the processing power of a cellphone versus a supercomputer, Snodgrass said. So, this is going to be one area thats going to be a major beneficiary of AI.

Ford expects to see expansion of AI-supported weather foresting in the next decade.

Now what were seeing is that if people are using a long enough and good enough historical data record, they can train AI-based models and get similar kinds of forecast scores as the big physics-based models, he said.

But for now, he recommends producers confide in proven maps, calculators and other tools backed by trusted sources. Ford and Friend collected feedback from the climate tools workshops that they plan to incorporate when considering new and updated resources to help farmers improve their bottom line.

This story was distributed through a cooperative project between Illinois Farm Bureau and the Illinois Press Association. For more food and farming news, visit FarmWeekNow.com.

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Weekly Mailbag: The Nuts and Bolts of Artificial Intelligence – Rogue Economics

Welcome to our Friday mailbag edition!

Every week, we receive great questions from readers. And every Friday, I answer as many as I can.

This week, weve got questions about two topics I touched on here the Federal Reserve and artificial intelligence (AI)

Arent advances in chip technology critical in the advancement of AI? I think the hardware side of the equation is of equal importance to the software side.

Dan H.

Hi Dan, thanks so much for your question.

Yes! Advancements in chip technology, or AI hardware, are just as crucial as software.

For those who dont know, hardware refers to the physical parts of a computer system. That includes the central processing unit (CPU), memory, and storage devices. Chip technology covers the design and manufacturing of all these parts.

AI hardware is like the brain of an AI system. AI needs to process vast amounts of data quickly and efficiently, and it needs a place to do that.

Thats why the hardware provides a place to store and process that data just like your brain stores memories and facts and it makes decisions.

Software is the link between the user and the hardware. Its made up of programs (or code) and algorithms (computations or directions for analyzing data).

Softwares job is to interpret data and then spit out decisions or results based on that.

Without hardware and software working together, AI cant happen.

Your question brings to mind a summer paid internship between my junior and senior college semesters. I worked at IBM in Briarcliff Manor for its International Finance, Planning, and Administration School (IFPA) program that operated between 1988-1992.

There, IBM provided specialized classes for its technical staff on the future of telecommunications and the emerging digital revolution across the hardware and software arenas.

My job was to remove old graphics cards the size of an index card and replace them with upgraded ones. Those upgraded cards could hold more data (or memory, in computer terms).

I had to test each old and new one to ensure no data was lost in the process.

It was tedious! But it taught me the importance of hardware.

Things dont just happen in a computer. Computer code needs a place to interact with data.

Back then, it was on a memory card. Today, its on a much smaller chip some are even smaller than a thumbnail.

AI comes down to data.

The more data there is, the more accurate it is, and the faster it can be collated and processed by a chip the swifter and more reliable the result.

And thats where hardware and software come together.

A better chip can store more data and software instructions than other chips.

And better software can process that data more quickly using more logical assumptions.

A better chip combined with better software creates a more accurate AI system.

The short version is that AI software cant function without hardware. Hardware is useless without software.

And its possible for anyone reading this to use that knowledge in the markets.

One way to take advantage of ongoing hardware and software AI developments is to buy the Global X Artificial Intelligence & Technology ETF (AIQ).

It holds a basket of 84 stocks including Amazon (AMZN), Nvidia (NVDA), and Meta Platforms (META).

From what I have read, the Federal Reserve is actually a private bank, with the stock held by the families of the six financiers who were there at the creation and helped create it.

The statute creating the Fed forbids the release of this information, as I understand it. Could you please confirm these items?

James A.

Hi, James, thanks for writing in. Theres so much mystery surrounding the Fed. And theres a lot of confusing information out there.

As you may know, since I left my career on Wall Street, Ive written several books exposing the cozy relationships between the Fed, Washington, and Wall Street.

So heres the scoop

According to the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, each of the 12 regional reserve banks of the Federal Reserve system is owned by its member banks.

What that means is that the banks in each region are shareholders of their own part of the Federal Reserve system.

When the Fed first started, these banks put up the capital to get and keep their respective regional reserve bank operating. In return, they received stock in their Fed.

In that way, they are shareholders of the Fed. And the Fed is organized like a private corporation.

But the Federal Reserve Board of Governors is appointed by the president and approved by Congress. So in that way, theres a political tie to the government.

Theres nothing in the Federal Reserve Act that prohibits the Fed from disclosing the names of their shareholder banks, how many shares each owns, or how much their shares are worth.

But theres also nothing requiring that disclosure.

When I was researching my book, All the Presidents Bankers, the last report I found on that was issued in 1941. It was created by the St. Louis Federal Reserve. But it isnt available online anywhere.

By the way, I shared an excerpt from All the Presidents Bankers about the creation of the Federal Reserve.

It shows how wealthy Wall Street bankers pushed the White House to create Americas central bank, the Fed.

If you missed it, and for readers who have just joined us recently, here it is again.

And thats all for this weeks mailbag. Thanks to everyone who wrote in!

If I didnt get to your question this week, look out for my response in a future Friday mailbag edition.

I do my best to respond to as many of your questions and comments as I can. Just remember, I cant give personal investment advice.

And if there are any other topics youd like me to write about, Id love to hear from you. You can write me at [emailprotected].

In the meantime, happy investing and have a fantastic weekend!

Regards,

Nomi Prins Editor, Inside Wall Street with Nomi Prins

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UN adopts first global artificial intelligence resolution to ensure AI is safe – CGTN

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The United Nations General Assembly unanimously adopted the first global resolution on artificial intelligence on Thursday, encouraging countries to safeguard human rights, protect personal data, and monitor AI for risks.

The nonbinding resolution, proposed by the United States and co-sponsored by China along with over 120 other nations, also advocates for the strengthening of privacy policies.

"Today, all 193 members of the United Nations General Assembly have spoken in one voice, and together, chosen to govern artificial intelligence rather than let it govern us," U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield said.

The United Nations building is pictured in New York City, U.S., February 23, 2023. /Reuters

The United Nations building is pictured in New York City, U.S., February 23, 2023. /Reuters

The resolution is the latest in a series of initiatives few of which carry significant enforceability by governments around the world to shape AI's development amid fears it could disrupt democratic processes, turbocharge fraud, or lead to dramatic job losses, among other harms.

"The improper or malicious design, development, deployment and use of artificial intelligence systems ... pose risks that could ... undercut the protection, promotion and enjoyment of human rights and fundamental freedoms," the measure states.

In November, the U.S., Britain and more than a dozen other countries unveiled the first detailed international agreement on how to keep artificial intelligence safe from rogue actors, pushing for companies to create AI systems that are "secure by design."

02:38

Europe is ahead of the United States, with EU lawmakers adopting a provisional agreement this month to oversee the technology. The Biden administration has been pressing lawmakers for AI regulation, but a polarized U.S. Congress has made little headway. In the meantime, the White House sought to reduce AI risks to consumers, workers, and minorities while also bolstering national security with a new executive order in October.

The resolution aims to close the digital divide between rich developed countries and poorer developing countries to ensure that all are included in discussions on AI. It also aims to ensure that developing countries have the technology and capabilities to take advantage of AI's benefits, including detecting diseases, predicting floods, helping farmers, and training the next generation of workers.

The resolution recognizes the rapid acceleration of AI development and use and stresses "the urgency of achieving global consensus on safe, secure and trustworthy artificial intelligence systems."

It also acknowledges that "the governance of artificial intelligence systems is an evolving area" that requires further discussions on possible governance approaches and emphasizes that innovation and regulation are mutually reinforcing not mutually exclusive.

(With input from agencies)

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MD Anderson’s Institute for Data Science in Oncology announces appointment of inaugural IDSO Affiliates – MD Anderson Cancer Center

Affiliates bring diverse expertise to facilitate engagement, advance the work of the institute and grow the data science ecosystem at MD Anderson

MD Anderson News Release March 22, 2024

The Institute for Data Science in Oncology (IDSO) at The University of Texas MDAnderson Cancer Center today announced the appointment of its inaugural cohort of IDSO Affiliates. These 33 talented scientists, clinicians and staff bring diverse expertise to help IDSO leadership and focus area co-leads advance collaborative data science projects and align the institutes efforts with MD Andersons mission to end cancer.

We are proud to welcome these exceptional individuals to the growing IDSO community, and we look forward to the collaborative work ahead of us, said David Jaffray, Ph.D., director of IDSO and chief technology and digital officer atMD Anderson. By engaging diverse expertise across all of our mission areas, we will enhance the rich and productive data science ecosystem at MD Anderson to deliver transformational impact for patients.

IDSO was launched to integrate the most advanced computational and data science approaches with MD Andersons leading scientific and clinical enterprise, significantly improving patients lives by transforming cancer care and research.

The affiliates were identified based on their existing contributions to IDSO or were recruited to MD Anderson specifically for their data science expertise. Affiliates are approved for a two-year term based on their qualifications, alignment with, and commitment to IDSO projects and focus areas. The inaugural IDSO Affiliates include:

Our affiliates bring expertise, perspectives and commitment from across the institution to foster impactful data science in order to tackle the most urgent needs of our patients and their families, saidCaroline Chung, M.D., director of Data Science Development and Implementation for IDSO and chief data officer at MDAnderson. People and community are at the heart of our efforts, and establishing the IDSO Affiliates is an exciting step in growing the most impactful ecosystem for data science in the world.

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MD Anderson's Institute for Data Science in Oncology announces appointment of inaugural IDSO Affiliates - MD Anderson Cancer Center

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CDOs, data science heads to fill Chief AI Officer positions in India – CIO

We are already seeing this (combination of the AI roles) happening now in India, Addagada said, giving the examples of HDFC Bank, Axis Bank, ICICI Bank, and Bandhan Bank.

The refactoring of C-level technology roles across Indian enterprises, according to CK Birla Hospitals CIO Mitali Biswas, can be chalked up to the dearth of talent or skills presently available to take on the responsibilities for the role or create an efficient team under that position.

While larger enterprises may still want to create a new position and a team around it, small and medium businesses will look up to their existing technology leaders, such as the CIO or the CTO or the CDO to take up the CAIO mantle, Biswas explained, adding that maturity and pervasiveness of the CAIO role, at least in the Indian healthcare sector, is two to three years away.

Santanu Ganguly, who is the CEO of advisory firm StrategINK, said he believes that other industry sectors, including healthcare, will see the role of CAIO being adopted in the next one to three years, driven by the boards and CEOs agenda of shaping the future of customer-centricity, offering innovation, enhanced productivity & efficient operations.

Along the same lines, Gaurav Kataria, vice president of digital manufacturing and CDIO at PSPD, ITC Limited said that the evolution of the CAIO role is already happening in India.

Mostly all enterprises are setting up AI centers of excellence and the persons leading those centers are already doing what is expected of a CAIO. While the CAIO is not an official CxO position, this role rolls into the CDO who helps drive strategy, governance, and connect to the board, Kataria explained.

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Data Science Career Challenges-and How to Overcome Them – Towards Data Science

On a very basic level, most work-related challenges come from similar sources, regardless of field or industry: having to navigate professional relationships and communicate with people who might not always be on the same page as you. And you have to do that within the constraints of goals, available resources, and limited timeand on top of everything else you might need to deal with in your life.

If we take a closer look, though, we can see different patterns emerge not just across professions and workplace types, but even within well-defined roles and disciplines. That certainly appears to be the case for data and ML professionals, who despite a very broad range of skills and responsibilities, often have to resolve similar issues.

This week, were highlighting recent articles that focus on some of these common data science work and career challenges we see pop up again and again; theyre grounded in the authors personal experiences, but offer insights that can likely help a wide swath of our community. Enjoy!

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Analytics and Data Science News for the Week of March 22; Updates from Databricks, NVIDIA, Power BI & More – Solutions Review

Solutions Review Executive Editor Tim King curated this list of notable analytics and data science news for the week of March 22, 2024.

Keeping tabs on all the most relevant analytics and data science news can be a time-consuming task. As a result, our editorial team aims to provide a summary of the top headlines from the last week, in this space. Solutions Review editors will curate vendor product news, mergers and acquisitions, venture capital funding, talent acquisition, and other noteworthy analytics and data science news items.

The transaction was previously announced on December 18, 2023 and approved by Alteryx stockholders on March 13, 2024. Alteryx is now a privately held company and its common stock has ceased trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

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Together, Databricks and NVIDIA will optimize data and AI workloads on the Databricks Data Intelligence Platform. The collaboration builds on NVIDIAs recent participation in DatabricksSeries Ifunding round.

Read on for more.

DataRobot announced that its enterprise-ready AI solutions will be supercharged with NVIDIA technology to offer world-class performance, security and efficiency across the full AI lifecycle. This new collaboration with NVIDIA accelerates AI use case delivery.

Read on for more.

This latest offering from Dell, a fully integrated data platform built on Dell hardware with a full-service software suite, helps modernize an organizations data platform and operations. By utilizing Starbursts query engine, data processes are streamlined.

Read on for more.

In partnership with Vanson Bourne, an independent research firm, Exasol surveyed 800 senior decision-makers as well as data scientists and analysts across the U.S., U.K., and Germany to assess enterprises data and analytics initiatives, including their top challenges and how they are planning to address those challenges in the short-term (within two years).

Read on for more.

Peter Wang was named Chief AI & Innovation Officer and will lead Anacondas new AI Incubator. The AI Incubator will serve as an internal research and development group dedicated to advancing Python performance in AI workloads and supporting the companys competitive advantage.

Read on for more.

Java 22 (Oracle JDK 22) delivers thousands of performance, stability, and security improvements to help developers increase productivity, drive innovation, and accelerate growth across their organizations. These include enhancements to the Java language, its APIs and performance, and the tools included in the Java Development Kit (JDK).

Read on for more.

This update brings the on-premises data gateway up to date with the March 2024 release of Power BI Desktop. This version of the gateway will ensure that the reports that you publish to the Power BI Service and refresh via the gateway will go through the same query execution logic/run-time as in the March version of Power BI Desktop.

Read on for more.

Watch this space each week as our editors will share upcoming events, new thought leadership, and the best resources from Insight Jam, Solutions Reviews enterprise tech community for business software pros. The goal? To help you gain a forward-thinking analysis and remain on-trend through expert advice, best practices, predictions, and vendor-neutral software evaluation tools.

In this episode, David examines the reputation and potential regulatory risks businesses face when using predictive analysis and gets into the ethics of using customers data to improve marketing techniques. What is the value proposition for predictive analysis? How can companies better articulate their goals in a mutually beneficial way?

Watch on YouTube

With the next Spotlight event, the team at Solutions Review has partnered with Amplitude to learn how to apply insights into product-led growth workflows and how they interlace with marketing efforts.

Read on for more.

The Thought Leader Project is a single initiative that brings the full power of Solutions Reviews authority, reach, and distribution to help technology vendors build brands, enhance their reputation, and ultimately, reach their target market.

Read on for more.

For consideration in future analytics and data science news roundups, send your announcements to the editor: tking@solutionsreview.com.

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Analytics and Data Science News for the Week of March 22; Updates from Databricks, NVIDIA, Power BI & More - Solutions Review

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Discovering My Path: Data Science and Beyond at Syracuse University – iSchool | Syracuse University – Syracuse University

From my earliest memories in Miami, I was intrigued by everything from the unfolding of a story in a book to the evolving theories about our universe. Now, as a third-year student at Syracuse University, Im living my dream, delving into the world of Applied Data Analytics with minors in Innovation, Design, and Startups, and Computer Engineering.

Being the first in my family to attend university, I had to navigate this new world largely on my own. But thats the thing about Syracuse its more than just a university. Its a community where youre encouraged to explore, make mistakes, and grow.

In my classes, whether its Data in Society or Intro to Networks & Cloud, I find myself constantly challenged and intrigued. Its not just about learning the theories; its about seeing how these concepts come alive in the real world. And speaking of the real world, my job at the ITS Service Center and the Digital Scholarship Space (DSS) at Syracuse University has been nothing short of eye-opening. There, Im not just a student; Im a problem-solver, a tech wizard in training, helping others make sense of the digital world.

But perhaps what really gets my heart racing is the work I do as a NEXIS Researcher in Data Science. Its here that I get to explore the frontiers of technology imagine being part of discussions on the next big thing in tech! This, coupled with my ongoing project, Pr0-Tech, is where I see my dreams converging with reality. Its a thrilling journey of creating a blockchain-based solution that could redefine data security and privacy.

Looking ahead, I cant wait for my summer internship at GE Aerospace. It feels like the next big leap towards my goal of being at the forefront of technology and innovation. Im eager to dive into projects, to test my skills in a real-world setting, and to see how far my passion for data and technology can take me.

And lets not forget my role as an iSchool Ambassador. Sharing my story, guiding prospective students, and being a part of their decision-making process is not just a responsibility its a privilege. Its my way of giving back, of showing others that their dreams are valid and achievable.

As I reflect on my time at Syracuse, I realize how each experience has been a stepping stone towards a future I once only dreamed of. This journey has been about finding my place in the world of technology and data, about pushing boundaries, and about discovering who I am and who I want to be.

When I think about how I ended up here, a big part of the story is the Posse Foundation Full-Tuition Leadership Scholarship. It wasnt just a scholarship; it felt like a vote of confidence in a kid who loved the idea of being a forever learner and dreamed of making a difference. More than that, Posse connected me with a network of fellow scholars, individuals who have become more than peers they are motivators, inspirers, and my closest friends. Together, weve shared experiences and challenges that have shaped me into a better person, deepening my commitment to learning and growing. Each of them, in their own unique way, has contributed to my journey, encouraging me to strive for excellence not just in academia, but in all facets of life. This heartfelt community of scholars that Iveive been able to meet at Syracuse has been instrumental in my development, constantly pushing me to explore new horizons and to be the best version of myself.

Adding to this enriching journey, I was recently honored with the Scholarship in Action award from the iSchool at Syracuse University. This recognition is not just an accolade; it is a testament to the hard work, dedication, and passion Ive invested in my academic and extracurricular endeavors. Additionally, being an Our Time Has Come Scholar has brought another layer of enrichment to my university experience. These acknowledgments validate my efforts and reinforce my belief in the power of education and community. They serve as reminders of the responsibility I carry to not only excel academically but to also make a meaningful impact within my community and beyond. With these accolades, I feel even more empowered to pursue my goals and continue making a positive difference in the world.

For anyone considering Syracuse, especially the iSchool, know that its a place where dreams are given the space to grow. Its where your passion for technology and innovation will find a nurturing home, and where your academic journey will be as exciting as it is enlightening.

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