Kaye Keppner Williams, 79, of Clackamas, Ore., passed away on Aug. 20, 2025. Kaye was born on Feb. 7, 1946, to Fred J. and Evelyn Keppner.

'CeaseFire' will see Republicans and Democrats try to work together to solve common problems, a concept that is the antithetical to the average cable news show. By Alex Weprin Senior Editor “In a ...

Excire Foto 2025 impressed with its AI-powered speed and accuracy in finding specific people within large photo collections. This feature is a standout, potentially saving significant time compared to ...

The Carolina Student Transfer Excellence Program (C-STEP) provides a pathway for Wake Tech students working toward an Associate in Arts (AA) or Associate in Science (AS) degree to transfer to and ...

Abstract: The segmentation of phased array apertures into distinct sets of tile modules, referred to as irregular tiled arrays, is highly appealing in scenarios requiring cost efficiency. However, the ...

Lockheed Martin's Lunar Vertical Solar Array Technology (LVSAT) prototype underwent a variety or testing at Lockheed Martin Space's Littleton, Colorado facility. Credit: Lockheed Martin WASHINGTON — ...

Data infrastructure company NetApp Inc. said today it’s updating its enterprise storage portfolio with a couple of new midrange all-flash arrays that boost overall performance. It also announced some ...

Case Western Reserve University has rolled out updates to its recycling program, making it easier for the campus community to reduce waste. A new QR code system on landfill bin signs allows users to ...

Abstract: In this paper, a design framework based on integer linear programming is proposed for optimizing sparse array structures. We resort to binary vectors to formulate the design problem for ...

A very quirky Product Manager and UI/UX designer who loves to read, write, sing in echo-ey places, ️ 🐶s & the 🌙 byUchenna Angel Kalu-Uduma@yeuxie byUchenna Angel Kalu-Uduma@yeuxie A very quirky ...

When it comes to programming languages, it’s often the newest that garner the most attention. But according to Ted Kremenek, Apple director of languages and runtimes, programmers should be shaking off ...