2 hrs ago | Medical News Today
Sensors For Heart Devices, Consumer Electronics, Vulnerable To Certain Security Risks
Main Category: Medical Devices / Diagnostics Also Included In: Cardiovascular / Cardiology ; Public Health Article Date: 20 May 2013 - 0:00 PDT The type of sensors that pick up the rhythm of a beating heart in implanted cardiac defibrillators and pacemakers are vulnerable to tampering, according to a new study conducted in controlled laboratory ... (more)
6 hrs ago | Insurance Journal West
Maguire Agency's Sundeen Named Minnesota Agent of the Year
Matt Sundeen, vice president of sales and commercial lines producer at Maguire Agency, has been named Agent of the Year for 2013 by the Minnesota Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers .
10 hrs ago | World Magazine
Ball State investigating intelligent design class
Ball State University is looking into complaints by evolutionists that a science and religion class using material on intelligent design material is promoting Christianity to its students.
11 hrs ago | The Atlantic
The Tyra Banks Matriarchy: A Scholar's Take on America's Next Top Model
In honor of the beloved reality show's 10th birthday, a conversation with Rhonda Loverude, who wrote her doctoral dissertation on hegemonic heterosexuality in ANTM Over the course of its run, the dramatic Tyra Banks-hosted modeling competition-in which contestants try to out-fierce one another on the runway and in photo shoots to win a contract at ... (more)
15 hrs ago | Business Journal
Top 10 tips for grads from Steve Blank
The decision to be an entrepreneur came when he chose to "Do" rather than to "Be." That bit of advice and nine other insights grabbed us from the speech he gave to University of Minnesota engineering graduates last week.
23 hrs ago | The Modesto Bee
Polygraph device can easily produce errors
Police departments and federal agencies across the country are using a certain type of polygraph despite evidence of a technical problem, McClatchy Newspapers has found.
The Markingson Case: A Tragedy But Not A Scandal?
Bill Gleason is an Associate Professor at the University of Minnesota in the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology.
Eastview High School Student Receives Scholarship to Study in China
Katerina Wong, an Eastview High School student, is one of two Minnesotans to have received a prestigious National Security Language Initiative for Youth scholarship-which will enable her to study in China for a single year.
Born Ashok Kumar Gulati on Sept. 20, 1942, in Gujranwala, India. Son of Jagjit Lal and Leela Wanti Gulati.
Four years ago, the University of Minnesota-Rochester started their first program.
Teresa Jensen, new Director of Library and Information Technology Services
The Friends of the Northfield Public Library welcomed Teresa Jensen, our new Director of the library and IT, with a gathering at the library.
St. Louis Park Ranks 67th in Speeding Tickets Per Capita
Legend Green pins: 0 to 500 tickets Yellow pins: 500 to 1,500 tickets Red pins: 1,500 or more tickets Police departments that cover multiple cities have a pin in each of the cities they cover.
5 Questions You Should Never Ask in a Job Interview
By Catherine Conlan, Monster Contributing Writer Hiring managers and HR pros will often close out a job interview by asking an applicant if he or she has any questions themselves.
Event: The Nature Conservancy's Green Tie Affair was held Thursday, April 25, at the Nicollet Island Pavilion in Minneapolis.
Legislature sends higher ed bill to Dayton; includes 2-year tuition freeze
A bill that freezes tuition at both of Minnesota's public higher-education systems for the next two years is on its way to the governor after passing the state Senate and House on Friday, May 17, by comfortable margins.
Gopher Ace Windle En Route To MLB?
Every team needs an ace, and the Gopher baseball team relies on Tom Windle, a left-hander who may have a future beyond college.
Minn. Senate backs U of M, MNSCU tuition freezes
ST. PAUL, Minn. - The Minnesota Senate has voted to freeze tuition rates at the state's public colleges and universities for the next two years.
Groovystuff announces latest student design winners
The students participated in "Groovystuff by Design: Connecting Education with Industry Challenge" at the April 20-25 High Point Market, a contest by manufacturer Groovystuff.
Cellectis benefits from two new genome patents
Genome engineering specialist Cellectis has been issued two new patents enabling it to solidify and expand the market position of its TALEN gene-editing product.
By Ellen Burkhardt Styled by Faith Brue & Christina Holm-Sandok, Style-Architects Hair and Makeup by Margo Gordon, Haircut by Justine Hornick Going from the classroom to the real world is never an easy transition, especially when your classroom involves wearing scrubs most of the time.