646jili01 Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD trustees hired a new superintendent. Here are the detailsLudhiana: The activists of Kale Pani Da Morcha have criticised the authorities for failing to fulfill their promise to close down the common effluent treatment plant (CETP) at Bahadur K Road, even after two days have passed. They said that instead of taking action, the authorities have deployed police to guard the outlet. The activists have threatened to stage another protest to address the pollution in the drain. On Dec 3, activists staged a protest on Ferozepur Road, demanding the closure of CETP outlets at Tajpur Road. In response, administration officials assured the activists that they would close one outlet at Bahadur K Road within two days and review the legal opinion before addressing the remaining two outlets. Activist Jaskirat Singh said: “On Dec 4, we submitted a memorandum to additional deputy commissioner Amarjit Bains to remind him of the promise.” He added that authorities have even deployed police at one side of the outlet to apprehend anyone who tries to intervene. Another activist, Kuldeep Khaira, said: “We will not let this issue die down here. If people can gather once for this cause, they can come again.” “The affected people participated in the protest to stand against the polluters and shared the issues they face due to water pollution,” he said. Chief engineer of PPCB, RK Ratra, could not be reached for comments. However, sources said PPCB officials claimed they were not consulted when the promises were made, and therefore, they cannot take any action. We also published the following articles recently Police meet dyeing unit owners as activists prep to close CETPs Tensions are brewing in Ludhiana as Kala Pani Da Morcha activists plan to shut down dyeing unit CETPs on December 3rd, citing pollution of the Buddha Dariya. Police have assured protection to the CETPs after the Punjab Dyers Association raised concerns. Greenpeace activists board tanker in plastic protest Greenpeace activists boarded a tanker near South Korea, protesting plastic production and urging a robust global treaty to curb pollution. The activists painted "PLASTIC KILLS" on the vessel and established a temporary camp, disrupting cargo loading. Negotiations in Busan face a deadlock, with some countries pushing for production cuts while others resist. Dalit activists protest over Ambedkar Bhavan delay Dalit activists in Mysuru protested the delayed completion of Ambedkar Bhavan, confronting officials during Ambedkar's death anniversary. They demanded a written commitment from officials for the project's completion, citing escalating costs and alleged obstruction. The deputy commissioner stated a revised proposal was submitted, awaiting government approval for tendering. Stay updated with the latest news on Times of India . Don't miss daily games like Crossword , Sudoku , and Mini Crossword .

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Marvell Technology, Inc. Reports Third Quarter of Fiscal Year 2025 Financial ResultsNorth Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (N.C. A&T), America’s largest historically Black college and university (HBCU), is redefining the landscape of Black excellence in STEM. Known for graduating the most Black engineers in the nation, N.C. A&T is also launching a bachelor’s degree in artificial intelligence (AI). This is the first stand-alone program of its kind in North Carolina and one of only a few nationally, according to Triad Business Journals . The University of North Carolina System Board of Governors approved the AI degree in late November 2024, positioning N.C. A&T as a trailblazer in AI education. The program offers two concentrations: Advanced AI Systems through the College of Engineering and Applied AI via the College of Science and Technology. Students can choose between in-person and online learning formats, accommodating diverse needs and expanding access to cutting-edge education. Graduates will emerge equipped to address AI’s ethical, technical, and social implications while driving solutions in industries ranging from agriculture to defense. “Artificial Intelligence and machine learning are increasingly part of everyday life with the potential for profound and far-reaching impact on virtually every facet of society,” said Chancellor James R. Martin II said in a press release . “Collaborating with federal and state agencies, major industry leaders and fellow research universities, we have created a rich AI learning environment that is well informed by the latest in science and policy. Our new bachelor’s degree will prepare students for immediate impact, especially in the critical area of human interaction with AI.” With partnerships involving NVIDIA, Google, and IBM, the school is driving advancements in fields such as sustainable agriculture, quantum computing, and cybersecurity. Recent projects include a $9 million Department of Defense grant to enhance AI and cybersecurity systems and collaboration with North Carolina State University to create an AI platform for agricultural research. These initiatives reflect A&T’s commitment to leveraging AI to benefit underserved communities while contributing to North Carolina’s $111 billion agriculture sector and other key industries. “It’s nearly impossible to overestimate the impact of AI in addressing some of the world’s most pressing challenges,” said Stephanie Luster-Teasley Pass, COE dean in the press release. Added CoST Dean Abdellah Ahmidouch, “Our bachelor’s degree will enable our graduates to help create real-world solutions to complex global issues and shape a brighter future through science and technology.”