Lonely at lunch? This app might help. By Paul Katula • Jan 6, 2018 Bullied students often find themselves alone at lunch, but an app tries to reduce the harmful effects of being an outcast at the lunch table.
Students solve (fake) murders in Belleville By Paul Katula • Jan 6, 2018 That body on the ground outside the high school isn't what you think. Please don't call the office. Cool science, though.
Coldest New Year’s in Chicago: high of 1°F By Paul Katula • Jan 2, 2018 Yeah, it's cold outside—so cold, in fact, that Chicago and a few dozen other cities set records for the lowest maximum on Jan. 1 or 2.
Memristors can benefit our artificial intelligence By Press Release • Dec 26, 2017 Making artificial intelligence that assists in teaching and learning more efficient means using special components both to store data and solve problems.
Tech leaders, all female, say change is needed By Paul Katula • Dec 25, 2017 There's more to equality than the number of women promoted in technology-related careers or companies; end sexism.
Things old and new in Austin in late fall By Paul Katula • Dec 20, 2017 A $1bn bond issue, new technology, old and new books, movies, and a Texas Teacher of the Year who used to work in Hollywood.
FCC votes to end net neutrality By Paul Katula • Dec 15, 2017 The federal government repealed the 2015 decree of so-called net neutrality, and the impact to schools is unpredictable at this point.
Noticeable yaw during a windy O’Hare landing By Paul Katula • Dec 5, 2017 It's windy today in Chicago, which can cause problems for buses. It certainly caused issues for planes at the airports.
Best to listen to autistic kids in mainstream classes By Press Release • Nov 21, 2017 Being in a mainstream classroom can isolate kids with autism and make them feel more "different." Not good in the long term.
Keystone Pipeline leaks 210,000 gallons of oil By Paul Katula • Nov 17, 2017 The Keystone Pipeline in South Dakota has spring a leak and dumped hundreds of thousands of gallons of oil onto a field.