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George Mason University

Coverage of George Mason University in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Apr 9 · 12:16 UTCMost recent: Jul 7 · 09:25 UTC
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Recent coverage
  • TECHNOLOGYJul 7 · 09:25 UTCVIRGINIA MERCURY
    Do data centers impact our physical health? Studies are few and far between.

    The article discusses the rapid expansion of data centers in Virginia and Pennsylvania, highlighting concerns about their impact on energy prices, water consumption, and public health. While studies on direct health effects are limited, a recent analysis by Neha Gour and colleagues identifies noise pollution and climate change as key challenges, while advocating for sustainable design to mitigate risks.

  • TECHNOLOGYJul 7 · 07:00 UTCOHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL
    Do data centers impact our physical health? Studies are few and far between.

    Data centers are expanding rapidly, particularly in Virginia, but research on their health impacts remains limited. A study by Neha Gour and colleagues highlights potential health and environmental challenges, emphasizing the need for sustainable design and operation to mitigate risks.

  • TECHNOLOGYJul 6 · 09:13 UTCPENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL-STAR
    Do data centers impact our physical health? Studies are few and far between.

    The article discusses the limited research on health impacts of data centers, highlighting Virginia's high concentration of facilities and a study by Neha Gour and colleagues that identifies environmental and health challenges. It notes recommendations for sustainable design and operations to mitigate risks, while emphasizing the essential role of data centers in modern services.

  • POLITICSJun 29 · 23:47 UTCSCOTUSBLOG
    Justices’ financial disclosures reveal Bad Bunny concert tickets, plenty of travel in 2025

    Justice Sonia Sotomayor received $4,333 in Bad Bunny concert tickets from Rimas Entertainment during a 2025 trip to Puerto Rico, while Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson received a $2,500 painting for her chambers. Financial disclosures revealed teaching earnings, book royalties, and travel details for multiple justices in 2025.

  • POLITICSJun 22 · 19:59 UTCLAIST
    Trump claims vandals damaged DC Reflecting Pool, and says it will be drained again

    President Donald Trump claimed vandals caused deliberate sabotage to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, including a 250-foot gash and chemical damage, leading to its drainage for repairs. Maryland resident David Hearn was arrested for allegedly touching dislodged blue pieces, but denies the charge. Experts attribute the pool's green discoloration to natural algae growth, not vandalism.

  • POLITICSJun 19 · 23:22 UTCKOAA NBC5 COLORADO SPRINGS
    Why has the Lincoln Memorial's Reflecting Pool developed such visible problems?

    The Lincoln Memorial's Reflecting Pool, recently renovated at a cost of over $15 million, is experiencing visible issues including green algae growth and peeling blue coating. Experts attribute the problems to a rushed project lacking proper design and environmental expertise, with no-bid contracts awarded to expedite completion before the July 4 holiday. Federal officials and the White House have denied involvement in the contracting process.

  • TECHNOLOGYJun 17 · 11:00 UTCNY POST
    Shocking number of teens say they’ve been targeted by AI nudes: ‘It is disturbingly easy’

    A survey by George Mason University researchers found that 33% of 557 teenagers reported having a sexualized AI-generated image of them shared without consent. The study highlights the ease with which AI technology can be misused to create and distribute non-consensual explicit content targeting minors.

  • POLITICSMay 6 · 01:00 UTCFOX NEWS
    California bill would let illegal immigrant professors keep teaching US students remotely

    A California bill introduced by Assemblymember Mike Gipson would allow deported professors to continue teaching remotely. The bill aims to ensure instructional continuity and protect student learning. It applies to faculty members who departed the US due to immigration enforcement actions.

  • WORLDApr 9 · 12:16 UTCFOX NEWS
    Chief prosecutor behind Israel war crimes charges faces disciplinary action amid sexual misconduct allegations

    The International Criminal Court's Chief Prosecutor, Karim Khan, faces disciplinary action over sexual misconduct allegations involving a subordinate. The Bureau of the Assembly of States Parties voted to pursue proceedings, despite conflicting findings from UN investigations. The Trump administration sanctioned Khan in 2025 in response to war crimes warrants against Israeli officials.

George Mason University · Dossier · The Nexus