High-tech acoustic software can help clinicians identify young people at risk and step in before lives are lost.
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The American Psychological Association taps Suzanne Wenzel to take part in an initiative focusing on HIV/AIDS among vulnerable populations.
USC’s Dan Schnnur observes that since campaigns can’t communicate directly with SuperPACs, the agreement is simply a way to let those groups know how to prioritize their spending.
USC’s Maja Matarić notes that robots do not generate the sort of intimidating presence humans often do, and that they are able to repeat requests infinitely where humans will innately burn out.
Suicide rates among Americans are on the rise, underscoring the need for early intervention. USC researchers tested and found high-tech acoustic software can identify teens who are a suicide risk to help clinicians intervene before it is too late.
A USC sociologist has found that school districts are an important factor in where families with children choose to live – giving rise to increased neighborhood segregation.
New Zealand native wants to observe master classes with many cellists he’s never had the opportunity to see in person.
The California native believes the country is at a crossroads: It could boast a strong economy or be divided by fear and prejudice.
Key questions face the global companies as they seek to expand trade and investment in the region.
An outreach program couples aquaculture with hydroponics to teach youngsters about science and other key subjects.