Galaxy Watch Shows Strong Correlation With Clinical and Sports Science Equipment
Galaxy Watch Shows Strong Correlation With Clinical and Sports Science Equipment in University of Michigan Studies
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Gulf Today
3 days ago
- Gulf Today
Parent's mistake may cause teens to be anxious and depressed
More and more teens are experiencing anxiety and depression and it may be tied to a surge in overprotective parenting, a new poll found. The University of Michigan's C.S. Mott Children's Hospital conducted the survey, gathering responses from more than 1,000 parents of adolescents ages 13 to 18. The findings revealed that less than 50 percent of parents would allow their teen to stay alone in a hotel room while they went to get breakfast. Around a third of parents polled would let their teen walk alone to a nearby coffee shop, while only 20 percent said they are comfortable with their teen visiting amusement parks or museums without them. One in five parents says they've never let their teen be apart from them during a trip. The results suggest that today's teenagers have less autonomy than previous generations who regularly walked to school, worked part-time, or visited friends without adult supervision. Mental health experts say that this drop in independence may be contributing to the emotional struggles now seen in many young people. "It's absolutely no surprise to me that we are seeing these dramatic rises in anxiety, depression, even suicide among teenagers," Boston College psychologist Peter Gray told Science News. Adults should shift from shielding teens to teaching them real-world skills such as using public transit, handling strangers and ordering food or their own, said Sarah Clark, a public health expert and co-director of the C.S. Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children's Health. "If we reach some families and just approach this upcoming summer a little differently, I feel like that's a big win," Clark told Science News. Experts recommend involving teens in vacation planning and establishing clear guidelines, which can help families set mutually comfortable boundaries. For example, a majority of parents said they'd feel more comfortable if teens checked in by phone (64 percent), stayed with friends or siblings (62 percent) and stuck to predetermined locations (55 percent), measures that offer peace of mind while giving teens room to grow independently. The Independent
TECHx
25-11-2024
- TECHx
TECHx Media Samsung Wins Big at CES 2025 for AI-Powered Innovations
Samsung Wins Big at CES 2025 for AI-Powered Innovations News Desk - Share Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. has garnered top accolades at the CES® 2025 Innovation Awards, including four prestigious 'Best of Innovation' titles. Presented by the Consumer Technology Association (CTA)®, these awards underscore Samsung's groundbreaking advancements in artificial intelligence (AI), design, and user experience. This recognition highlights Samsung's unwavering commitment to innovation, sustainability, and inclusivity, solidifying its position as a global technology leader. The awards come two months ahead of CES® 2025, the world's most influential tech event, scheduled for January 7-10 in Las Vegas. The CES Innovation Awards celebrate outstanding design and engineering across various technology categories. For Samsung, these honors emphasize its focus on AI-enabled connectivity, customization, and convenience across its ecosystem of smart devices, including smartphones, tablets, home appliances, TVs, wearables, and semiconductors. Key Highlights from CES® 2025 Innovation Awards Visual Display Business : Secured 16 awards, including three 'Best of Innovation' wins, with accolades for cutting-edge screens like the latest flagship OLED TV and AI features that redefine user connectivity. : Secured 16 awards, including three 'Best of Innovation' wins, with accolades for cutting-edge screens like the latest flagship OLED TV and AI features that redefine user connectivity. Digital Appliances: Recognized for home-centric innovations designed to enhance convenience and elevate the user experience. Samsung's award-winning lineup will be showcased at CES® 2025, featuring AI-powered solutions that blend sustainability, accessibility, and lifestyle integration. Notable 'Best of Innovation' Winners Galaxy Buds3 Pro : Awarded in 'Headphones & Personal Audio' for premium sound, adaptive noise control, and sleek design. Galaxy AI enables real-time translation for seamless communication, eliminating language barriers. : Awarded in 'Headphones & Personal Audio' for premium sound, adaptive noise control, and sleek design. Galaxy AI enables real-time translation for seamless communication, eliminating language barriers. Galaxy Z Fold6 : Recognized in 'Gaming & eSports' for its slim, durable design, advanced Snapdragon processor, upgraded cooling system, and AI-powered tools for productivity and entertainment. : Recognized in 'Gaming & eSports' for its slim, durable design, advanced Snapdragon processor, upgraded cooling system, and AI-powered tools for productivity and entertainment. Galaxy Tab S10 Series : Honored in 'Computer Hardware & Components' as Samsung's first AI-built tablet series, featuring powerful processors and an innovative Galaxy AI Key for intuitive user interactions. : Honored in 'Computer Hardware & Components' as Samsung's first AI-built tablet series, featuring powerful processors and an innovative Galaxy AI Key for intuitive user interactions. Galaxy Watch7 : Celebrated in 'Fashion Tech' for personalized wellness tracking, stylish bands, and customizable watch faces. : Celebrated in 'Fashion Tech' for personalized wellness tracking, stylish bands, and customizable watch faces. 10.7Gbps LPDDR5X DRAM : Acknowledged in 'Mobile Devices, Accessories & Apps' for its industry-leading speed and optimized AI application support. : Acknowledged in 'Mobile Devices, Accessories & Apps' for its industry-leading speed and optimized AI application support. Exynos W1000 : Awarded in 'Fashion Tech' for enhanced smartwatch performance, seamless app loading, and efficient battery usage. : Awarded in 'Fashion Tech' for enhanced smartwatch performance, seamless app loading, and efficient battery usage. All Lenses on Prism (ALoP): Honored in 'Imaging' for its innovative telephoto camera solution that improves brightness, reduces noise, and delivers a sleeker design. Pioneering AI for a Smarter Future Samsung's innovations, such as Galaxy AI for imaging and ProVisual Engine, redefine mobile editing and creative expression with AI-powered tools. By prioritizing user-centric features, Samsung continues to set new benchmarks in the tech industry. Stay tuned as Samsung showcases its award-winning innovations at CES® 2025, leading the charge towards a smarter, more sustainable future.
Gulf News
23-11-2024
- Gulf News
Meet the most educated billionaires: From Elon Musk and Larry Page, to Jensen Huang and Jeff Bezos
University is not mandatory. Some entrepreneurs are self-taught, and others drop out of college to pursue business ideas, like Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg and Steve Jobs. However, a university degree speaks volumes, commanding respect in boardrooms and confidence in negotiations. Today, Elon Musk is America's most-educated billionaire. He studied for seven years, has two degrees, and is currently the world's richest person. Larry Page is America's second most-educated billionaire. He studied at Stanford University, one of America's best higher education institutions. Michael Bloomberg ranks third. He studied at Harvard University, America's third best school. A new study reveals America's most educated billionaires. The top 50 highest net worth individuals from Forbes' Real-Time Billionaires List – made up of more than 2,781 billionaires – were analysed. The study ranked each billionaire against five determining factors to receive a score out of 10. The five determining factors used in the index include each billionaire's net worth, number of degrees achieved, the university ranking, the university acceptance rate, and an estimated time spent studying at higher education. Using the index score, universities attended, estimated years studying, number of degrees and net worth Musk came out as America's most educated billionaire, scoring 7.14 out of a possible 10. With a net worth of $318 billion dollars (as per Forbes' real-time list), the Tesla CEO has two bachelor's degrees including a Bachelor of Arts in Physics from the University of Pennsylvania. He also has a Bachelor of Science in Economics from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. Although Musk enrolled in a PhD program in applied physics and materials science at Stanford University, he left after just two days to pursue entrepreneurial ventures in the tech and energy fields. In the study, the University of Pennsylvania has ranked 84.7 in US News' 2024-2025 Best Global Universities Rankings and the acceptance rate is seven percent, among the lowest in the study. Larry Page is the second most educated billionaire, with a net worth of $147.7 billion, he scored 6.92 out of 10 in the index study. Page spent seven years studying and also has two degrees–a Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering from the University of Michigan and a master's in Computer Science from Stanford University. Larry Page's academic focus on computer engineering and computer science laid the foundation for his interest in creating algorithms and systems, culminating in the Google search engine. The universities Page attended have an average ranking of 178.2 and an acceptance rate of 11 per cent. Michael Bloomberg, who ranks third, scored 6.8 out of 10. He currently has a net worth of 104.7 billion dollars. After studying for six years, he left university with two degrees, a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from Johns Hopkins University. He also obtained a master's degree in business administration from Harvard Business School in 1966. His MBA education provided him with a solid foundation in business and finance, which he later leveraged in his early career at Salomon Brothers and in founding Bloomberg L.P. The universities he attended have an average rating of 185.2 and their average acceptance rate is five percent. Warren Buffett is the fourth most educated billionaire, scoring 6.55 out of 10. Buffett has a net worth of $148.8 billion and, like Musk, he also studied at University of Pennsylvania, as well as University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Columbia University. He initially enrolled at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania at age 17. He studied there for two years, majoring in business, before transferring. Buffett transferred to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where he completed his undergraduate studies and graduated at the age of 19 with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. For his graduate studies, Buffett attended Columbia Business School at Columbia University, where he earned a Master of Science in Economics. Buffett studied for four years in total, and his schools have an average ranking of 225.1 and an acceptance rate of 30 per cent in the index. Ranking in fifth place is Stephen Schwarzman, chairman and CEO of the Blackstone Group (net worth: $55.8 billion) scoring 6.37 out of 10. Schwarzman has two degrees. After studying for seven years, Schwarzman earned a Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies from Yale University and after this, he went on to complete an MBA at Harvard Business School. The universities he studied at rank an average of 186 and have an acceptance rate of four percent. Ranking 6th through to 10th are Steve Ballmer, Sergey Brin, Jensen Huang, Charles Koch, and Jeff Bezos. 'Education provides several key advantages that can contribute to success, especially in complex fields where many billionaires build their fortunes,' said Matt Schwachofer, co-founder of The Casino Wizard. Two studies affirm this research: A report by the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) found that, on average, graduates earn significantly more than non-graduates — 28 per cent more for women and 8 per cent more for men by age 29. The higher earnings are linked to graduates accessing senior roles in industries that demand higher skill levels. Furthermore, the analytical, problem-solving, and interpersonal skills developed during university are instrumental in business leadership roles. More importantly, the IFS study cited that least advantaged students gain a lot from going to university. Another research conducted by the University of Liverpool emphasises that degrees from accredited business schools often equip individuals with essential leadership skills, industry insights, and global networks. These factors increase entrepreneurial success rates and the likelihood of leading sustainable businesses. When seeking financing or funding, partners, or employees, holding degrees from reputable institutions can enhance a businessman's credibility. 'This can be essential for early-stage business leaders trying to gain trust in competitive markets,' Schwachofer said. He argued that universities, especially elite ones, provide access to networks of talented peers, professors, and alumni, which can be instrumental in finding business partners, investors, and mentors. 'For example, Larry Page met Sergey Brin at Stanford, a meeting that led to Google's founding. Musk's university physics background allows him to understand and contribute to technical discussions with engineers, which has been invaluable in developing products like Tesla's electric motors and SpaceX's rocket propulsion systems
