How COVID-19 is Changing Company Culture
The post How COVID-19 is Changing Company Culture appeared first on The One Brief.
The post How COVID-19 is Changing Company Culture appeared first on The One Brief.
November 4, 2020 Overview The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is changing how we use our city space — and these trends are likely to continue well into the future. Some of these shifts are already hitting home: New York City’s Empire State Building anticipated just 15 percent to 20 percent of the building’s usual 15,000 …
How The Pandemic Is Accelerating Trends In Urban Space Read More »
The increase in online education has allowed a new type of teacher to emerge — an artificial one. But just how accepting students are of an artificial instructor remains to be seen.
University of Central Florida researchers are leading an interdisciplinary project to help communities use artificial intelligence and smart technologies to bounce back from disasters quickly.
Updated Oct. 29 at 6:50 p.m. It’s been a busy day for UCF physics Professor Humberto Campins and the rest of the OSIRIS-REx mission team.
The post Three Ways Pro Bono Work is Changing in a COVID-19 World appeared first on The One Brief.
The post Three Ways Pro Bono Work is Changing in a COVID-19 World appeared first on The One Brief.
Cell biologists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Bar-Ilan University at Israel and a bioimaging expert at the University of Central Florida are teaming up in what they hope may lead to a major breakthrough in understanding of the three-dimensional organization of the nucleus over time and their role in certain diseases.
Written by James Hawley, CEO In recruiting we see the hiring pendulum swing quickly and that’s especially true in the 2020 downturn. It was just a few months ago that every headline stated this was the hottest employment market of our lifetime. Then came Covid. The good news is there are still areas of hiring …
How to Protect your Corporate Hiring Brand in a Recession Read More »
Nearly 800 million people are without clean drinking water in the world, and for environmental chemist and second-year doctoral candidate Lorianne Shultz this is no small problem.