UC Santa Barbara
Coverage of UC Santa Barbara in the Nexus archive.
- Nothing on the Internet Is Secure Anymore
The article discusses the increasing sophistication and scale of cyberattacks, driven by AI-enhanced malware and a fourfold rise in daily attacks reported by Palo Alto Networks. Experts warn of vulnerabilities in internet security, with AI tools enabling faster and more complex hacking methods.
- Parents of rape victim at UC Santa Barbara beg classmates who know attacker to come forward
Parents of a rape victim at UC Santa Barbara are urging classmates to come forward if they know the attacker. The victim's parents stated they believe others have information about the rape and strangulation.
- Family of rape victim at America’s top party college issues chilling update
The family of a coed allegedly raped and strangled at UC Santa Barbara is concerned that evidence against her attacker may disappear as students depart for the summer. Authorities are at risk of losing crucial clues during the campus exodus.
- AI Has Ruined the Job Market
AI is disrupting the job market by enabling candidates to use AI tools for resume writing and interview preparation, making it difficult for employers to assess genuine skills. This has led to homogenized applications, increased fraud, and an 'arms race' between AI-powered hiring tools and cheating detection systems.
- Candlelight vigil for rape survivor draws UCSB community
A candlelight vigil for a rape survivor was held in Isla Vista, drawing students and community members to Greek Park. The event followed an unsolved rape and strangulation case near UC Santa Barbara, which has caused fear and frustration on campus.
- Scientists “bottle the sun” with a liquid battery that stores solar energy
UC Santa Barbara scientists have developed a liquid battery that stores solar energy in molecules, inspired by DNA and photochromic sunglasses. The material can hold energy for years and has higher energy density than lithium-ion batteries, potentially eliminating the need for traditional electrical grids or bulky batteries.