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Renowned Business Leader and Innovator, Tamika Gray to give Keynote Address at Inland Prosperity Conference
The Inland Prosperity Conference, hosted by the Inland Empire Women’s Business Center (IEWBC) will return to the Marriott Riverside at the Convention Center Friday, August 16 from 8:00AM to 3:30PM. This in-person event will bring together industry leaders, entrepreneurs, and professionals from across the region to discuss strategies for achieving prosperity in inland communities.
Air-Powered Computer to Help Prevent Blood Clots and Strokes
Intermittent pneumatic compression (IPC) devices are leg sleeves that inflate with air at regular intervals to compress the legs, thereby enhancing blood flow and preventing clots which can lead to blocked blood vessels, strokes, or even death. Traditionally, these devices are powered and monitored by electronic systems, and while sensors can be integrated to detect malfunctions, this incorporation can increase the cost, complexity, and potential safety issues of the setup. Now, scientists have built an innovative air-powered computer that can trigger alarms when IPC devices malfunction, offering a more dependable and cost-effective solution for clot and stroke prevention without the need for electronic sensors.
Intuit Dome, Southern California’s newest arena, opens in Inglewood
At long last, the arena that’s set to become the latest mainstay in the “Entertainment Capital of the World” will open its doors to the public on Thursday. The $2 billion Intuit Dome in Inglewood hosts its first event on Thursday, a concert from pop music icon Bruno Mars. The “24K Magic” singer opens the […]
Median home price in South Bay exceeds $2M, marking the first ever for U.S. metro area
SAN JOSE, Calif. - The San Jose metropolitan area has received the dubious distinction of becoming the first U.S. market, where the median home price has exceeded $2 million, according to the National Association of Realtors (NAR). In addition to San Jose, the metropolitan area included the Sunnyvale-Santa Clara area,...
California Has 6M Urban Trees. What Happens When They Die?
To stop California’s 6 million urban trees from knocking out power lines, crashing through houses, or lying across streets when they die, humans have to intervene. A handful of arborists and Conservation Corps of Long Beach members gathered recently at a scrappy plot of land in the corner of a city park to do just that.
SolarMax Technology to Develop California Commercial Solar Project
SolarMax Technology has signed a non-binding term sheet for a new commercial solar project: a mall in the San Jose, Calif. area. The proposed project is to include the development and management of a 4.17 MW PV power plant and a 2 MW energy storage system. As part of the project, the company will also oversee the replacement of the mall’s roof to support the new infrastructure.
Why is my California DMV car registration so expensive?
(KRON) — Are you one of the millions of registered car owners in California who recently paid their annual vehicle registration fee? You might have been taken aback by the immense price tag of having your car registered in the state — especially if you recently purchased a new car. For those spending hundreds — […]
California serial killer on death row Confessed linked to 1986 cold case murder, say authorities
California – Detectives in Southern California recently solved the cold case of a 1986 homicide involving a 19-year-old woman, tracing it back to a serial killer already on death row, officials from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department announced Tuesday. In February 1986, Cathy Small, who was working as a prostitute, was murdered, according to […]
Report: California factory farms perilously close to your produce
Broadcast version by Suzanne Potter for California News Service reporting for the Sentient-Public News Service Collaboration. California is known throughout the country for its fruit and vegetable bounty. The golden state produces more than 40 percent of the vegetables we eat and 75 percent of its fruits and nuts. But the state has also struggled with deadly outbreaks of the E. coli pathogen on many of its produce farms — romaine lettuce and walnuts are two recent examples. When outbreaks happen, investigators work round the clock to trace the outbreak, sometimes leading back to contaminated water used to irrigate crops.
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