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Pune: DES Pune University (DES PU) collaborated with Yotta Data Services , a digital transformation provider, to utilise the advanced " Shakti AI Lab " by Yotta. The collaboration aims to enhance AI research capabilities through Yotta's state-of-the-art GPU infrastructure. Students and faculty will access advanced computing resources via Shakti AI Lab to develop and test AI models. The partnership focuses on practical training, research projects, and knowledge exchange programmes. DES Pune University will integrate Yotta's AI infrastructure into its curriculum, enabling hands-on experience in machine learning, deep learning, and data analytics. The initiative supports joint research publications, workshops, and seminars to promote AI innovation. The MoU emphasises building a talent pool equipped with industry-relevant skills. Yotta will provide technical expertise and mentorship through guest lectures and training sessions. This collaboration aligns with the country's vision of technological advancement in education and research. Ravindra Acharya, president, DES PU, said, "In this AI-driven world, this is a unique collaboration where DES PU and Yotta have joined hands to provide a platform to equip students for future opportunities." Shakti AI Lab runs on Yotta's Shakti Cloud, India's largest and fastest AI-HPC supercomputer powered by world's fastest NVIDIA H100 Tensor Core GPUs. It is designed for AI developers and innovators to develop, train, and deploy cutting-edge AI models and empowers them to build AI products with enhanced efficiency and agility. Sunil Gupta, co-founder, MD & CEO of Yotta Data Services, said, "Developed with a deep understanding of the challenges universities face, this platform is the result of extensive market insights, crafted to deliver a seamless, efficient, and impactful experience for students and educators." Equipped with pre-configured, user-friendly templates, the platform simplifies the setup of coding environments, ensuring institutions derive maximum value from their infrastructure investments. Its scalable design enables students to access precise GPU resources, libraries, and storage tailored to their academic needs, optimising operational efficiency and resource utilisation. Prasad Khandekar, vice-chancellor, DES PU, added, "Foreseeing the rapidly changing technological landscape with the advent of AI, DES PU is prompt in forging strategic connections with key organisations in this area. Considering the demand for cutting-edge technology for high-performance computing equipped with NVIDIA GPUs, the Shakti AI Lab will enable DES PU teachers and students to get trained and access AI resources. This is the need of the hour to exploit computational power required to train and run complex machine learning models to meet the demands of future predictive analysis in an optimised way."Butterball, a famed turkey distribution company , is facing backlash and a boycott days before Thanksgiving after a video of several workers allegedly sexually abusing and torturing live turkeys has reportedly resurfaced. The company was plunged into the drama on Tuesday when People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) activists posted a decades-old video showing several workers abusing live turkeys at a plant in Ozark, Arkansas . According to the animal rights group, the footage — which has gone viral — was obtained in 2006 when one of the activists went undercover as part of a probe into the plant. In the video, workers were filmed bashing the birds against steel cages and stomping on their heads. “One worker took a live bird and stomped on her head, crushing her skull until her head exploded. He then laughed and wiped the blood from his leg," the agent said."He also threw birds against the concrete and punched others." Costco forced to recall 80,000 pounds of butter after the label failed to mention this ingredient 160,000 pounds of ground beef shipped to restaurants recalled after positive E. coli test In the clip, the undercover PETA agent claimed that they had caught one worker inserting his finger into a turkey’s vagina for “fun” while another employee apparently “humped” a bird while it was shackled. "We are aware of a video from nearly 20 years ago, which is being re-shared across social media. This video is not current and was taken prior to Butterball becoming a private company and prior to our engagement and certification through American Humane," a Butterball spokesperson told The Mirror US. "Animal care and well-being is central to who we are as a company, and we are committed to the ethical and responsible care of our flocks." "Eleven years ago, Butterball was the first, and remains the only, turkey company to be American Humane certified," the statement continued. "That means we have yearly audits conducted by a third party to ensure compliance with our 200+ science-based standards of best practice for care of turkeys, well exceeding industry best practices. We are proud of this designation that no other turkey company can claim and have a zero-tolerance policy for animal mistreatment." Despite the company changing its standards, many social media users have expressed their anger at the company. “YOU ARE DISGUSTING!!! I will never eat another product from your company... You should be ashamed of yourselves. I can’t express my disdain for your company right now,” one user said. “Boycott Butterball,” one user raged on X. "I just bought a butterball turkey yesterday. Dinner is f***ing canceled,” another wrote. "I just saw a video about men sexually assaulting turkeys dead and alive ones and they’re advising anyone who bought the brand 'butterball' to return It," a third person stated. Several other social media user expressed their shock at the news while others stated that the whole video made them want to eat the bird altogether. It is currently unclear if Butterball's profits took a massive hit as the video was released when many already have their turkeys. DAILY NEWSLETTER: Sign up here to get the latest news and updates from the Mirror US straight to your inbox with our FREE newsletter.

This incident serves as a reminder of the critical role that regulatory authorities play in safeguarding the interests of consumers and upholding the integrity of the healthcare system. It also underscores the need for greater transparency and accountability in the medical industry to protect the rights and well-being of patients.Global Neurofeedback System Market To Reach $2.14 Billion By 2028 With A Growth Rate Of 10.7%

Homeland Security shares new details of mysterious drone flights over New JerseyIn the war-torn region of northern Syria, the strategic city of Manbij has become a hotbed of conflict as Syrian opposition forces clash with Kurdish militias over control of the area. The ongoing battle for dominance in Manbij has escalated tensions in the already volatile region, with both sides vying for control of key territories and resources.

RADNOR — Having landed his dream job once, Eric Roedl wasn’t sure at first what to make of the chance to do it again. It would’ve taken a lot to get the Deputy Athletic Director at the University of Oregon to leave Eugene, where he’s spent 13 years. The chance to lead not just any athletic department but that of his alma mater was sufficient to bring him back to the Main Line. Roedl was introduced Tuesday as Villanova’s Vice President and Director of Athletics. He replaces Mark Jackson, who was hired in the fall to become the AD at Northwestern. The move brings Roedl home. He played tennis at Villanova, graduating in 1997. His wife Nicole is a 1998 graduate of Villanova. Roedl spent eight years in athletic administration at Temple, then a stint at William & Mary before venturing west to a power conference behemoth in Oregon. While Villanova President Rev. Peter M. Donohue joked at Tuesday’s press conference that he hoped Roedl could bring a slice of the Ducks’ massive budget East with him, Roedl will carry some tangible aspects managing such a big organization to the mission-driven challenge at Villanova. “My big takeaways from Oregon are a commitment to building a championship culture in everything we do, very high standards, full-fledged commitment to holistic student-athlete development, always trying to be out in front when it comes to NCAA deregulation and the things that we can do to provide support for our student-athletes, and just creating a great environment for our student-athletes and our staff,” Roedl said. “People talk about resources and they talk about money, but to me, what really is the difference maker in building successful programs – and I know you know this here at Villanova – it’s about the people and how you operate in the culture.” Both Donohue and Roedl acknowledged several times the changing landscape of college athletics. Athletes are able to earn money for their name, image and likeness, and the House settlement requires colleges to share revenue with athletes. The pressure of those changes will exert much different responses at Roedl’s former employer, a public land-grant institution backed by the deep pockets of Nike’s founder, than at a small, private, Augustinian university. Roedl highlighted those differences in asserting how his approach would meet those challenges. “We have an exciting and compelling vision for the future,” Roedl said in prepared remarks. “Villanova has a deep belief in the role and value of college athletics as a part of this community. Nothing brings people together like sports, and I think Nova Nation is a true testament to that. ... Our priorities will be focused on what’s in the best interest of this university and alignment with our Augustinian values, and certainly what is in the best interest of the health, well-being and success of our student-athletes.” Roedl talked around a question about the basketball program’s recent struggles, beyond a pledge to “continue to innovate and strategically invest” in the men’s and women’s programs. The Wildcats, who won national titles in 2016 and 2018 under Jay Wright, have failed to make the NCAA Tournament in consecutive seasons under Kyle Neptune. Roedl won’t formally take over until January, but he’ll be monitoring how the basketball season progresses, with on-court performance as one of several factors in determining Neptune’s fate. Roedl is transitioning from a program that enjoys a revenue-generating football program to a Football Championship Subdivision squad that is a much different economic model. But he extolled the virtues of that competitive format for Villanova, which begins the FCS playoffs on Saturday. “I think the FCS football model is terrific,” Roedl said. “I love the fact that you’re competing throughout the year, and you’re competing to get into the playoffs, and you can play your way through. The CFP finally came around to that type of a model. It took a while, but the financial model is different, and football means different things to different schools. “There’s a lot of benefit to having an FCS football program and all the things that it brings to your campus. The team represents this university really well. We bring in tremendous, talented student-athletes from all over the country to come in here and compete for Villanova, and that’s a program that I really look forward to supporting and being a part of.” Roedl played a sport in college that, like many Olympic sports, feels economically endangered at the collegiate level. He calls his student-athlete experience “transformational,” in both his career and his life. He used the term “broad-based excellence” on several occasions to illustrate a goal of elevating all of Villanova’s 24 varsity programs, in terms of on-field success and off-field sustainability. In lamenting that “college athletics has become a little bit more transactional,” Roedl is endeavoring to lead Villanova through a middle path. If recruiting talent becomes a bidding war against bigger and better resourced schools, they don’t necessarily have the capital to compete directly. So the name of the game is to provide something more than just what happens on the field, whether that’s academically or via the community. “To me, one of the things that’s most special about college athletics is all the opportunity that it provides to young people to dream and be a part of a university athletic program, and that’s something that we’re going to be fully committed to here at Villanova,” he said. “We’re going to work our tails off to go out and find the resources. It’s a new time, and there’s going to be more pressure on each of our programs to find ways to be sustainable, to continue to be able to provide those opportunities. There’s a lot of pressure on resources right now post-House settlement and we look forward to engaging in the communities around all of our sports to continue to have them be thriving and successful.”

The launch of the Spring Festival ticket booking service in Shenzhen is not only a testament to the city's commitment to providing efficient and considerate services to its residents but also a reflection of the spirit of unity and compassion that defines the Chinese New Year holiday. By ensuring that migrant workers have a hassle-free and heartwarming journey back home, Shenzhen is not just a transit point on the map but a beacon of care and kindness for those travelling far and wide to reunite with their loved ones.Stocks closed higher on Wall Street, giving the market its fifth gain in a row and notching another record high for the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The S & P 500 rose 0.3% Friday. The Dow added 1%, and the Nasdaq composite tacked on 0.2%. Retailers had some of the biggest gains. Gap soared after reporting quarterly results that easily beat analysts’ estimates. EchoStar fell after DirecTV called off its purchase of that company’s Dish Network unit. European markets closed mostly higher and Asian markets ended mixed. On Friday: The S & P 500 rose 20.63 points, or 0.3%, to 5,969.34. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 426.16 points, or 1%, to 44,296.51. The Nasdaq composite rose 31.23 points, or 0.2%, to 19,003.65. The Russell 2000 index of smaller companies rose 42.65 points, or 1.8%, to 2,406.67. For the week: The S & P 500 is up 98.72 points, or 1.7%. The Dow is up 851.52 points, or 2%. The Nasdaq is up 323.53 points, or 1.7%. The Russell 2000 is up 102.84 points, or 4.5%. For the year: The S & P 500 is up 1,199.51 points, or 25.1%. The Dow is up 6,606.97 points, or 17.5%. The Nasdaq is up 3,992.30 points, or 26.6%. The Russell 2000 is up 379.60 points, or 18.7%.In the heart of Shanxi province in China, a heartwarming tale of compassion and humanity unfolded as a woman who had been missing for 13 years found refuge with a kind soul named Zhang. This woman, a master's degree holder, had miraculously survived all those years thanks to the generous spirit of Zhang, who not only sheltered her but also treated her with dignity and kindness.