You have the power to build and create with technology. Learn how to build your own PC system as you read this article.
Artificial intelligence alert: NGU is making changes to its policies
Have you heard of artificial intelligence? Find out how NGU is responding to the current situation.
Playing God or Saving Mankind? Genetic engineering and Christian ethics
Delaney Blackburn, Editor-in-Chief “There is no gene for the human spirit.” – Vincent Freeman, “Gattaca.” For some Christians, genetic engineering is an unlocked door to the alleviation of human suffering. […]
STEM Day: top 5 jobs in STEM fields
Nelson Shwe, Staff Graphic Artist STEM Day falls on Nov. 8. For more information: money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/rankings/best-stem-jobs
Cell phones in the classroom
Everyone has a different stance on cell phone usage in the classroom. Some people find it very helpful, but cell phones can also end up being a distraction.
Opinion: What’s the Link? NGU professors thoughts on Elon Musk’s neurotech demo
So, based on this preliminary demo, the device works., and from a scientific, secular worldview, this is an amazing advancement and that�s the end of it. But as Christians, we have to look at this with a lens of biblical concern.
Florida Institute Technology University Panthers pounce on Crusader football team
The North Greenville men�s football team played on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2019 against Florida Institute Technology University. The Crusaders scored 14 points while the Panthers scored 17 points.
Amazon’s new product releases
Here�s a look at some of the new Amazon technology being released.
Folding smart phones, fad or future?
Smartphones are some of the most important tools that today�s culture uses. Because of this, the drive to create new and better phones never stops. There is a constant drive to push new innovation and new direction with the devices. The newest innovation is very different. Huawei and Samsung have released footage of new foldable smartphones.
Dangers of social media following the New Zealand mass shooting
The video of the New Zealand mass shooting remained on Facebook for an hour, and wasn�t even reported until 12 minutes after it had ended.
