technology

Most of us can’t help but long for the day when the world will be free of COVID-19. But when that day comes, how will we adjust our lives to make sure nothing affects us this severely in the future?

If you’ve ever gone to a public school, then you are probably aware of school-funded programs you can download. These programs are typically very useful and important devices to succeed in an academic environment.

The barbershop is one place where you can count on being stock-still for at least 20 minutes — 30, if you’re like me and your hair grows so unruly that it begins to resemble the nest of a large bird.

Many people use technology to socialize, to navigate, to date. Look up, and you’ll see that this technology is relied on for much of what we do these days. 

Walking uphill toward Valencia Street from the 24th St. Mission BART station, Voss Gallery, on the corner of 24th Street and Bartlett Street, is difficult to miss.

Forbes has selected several UC Berkeley students out of thousands of business and technology students around the world to participate in the Forbes Under 30 Scholar Summit this fall.

A recent tweet criticizing a UC Berkeley electrical engineering and computer sciences professor’s proposed 80-hour weekly academic workload has outraged many community members. But this incident is symptomatic of a larger issue: the toxic work culture on this campus. UC Berkeley is often stereotyped as the “workaholic” UC campus, and it’s time for the community to acknowledge how harmful that title really is.

Playing at The Marsh in San Francisco starting Sept. 20, “Bravo 25” explores themes of human interaction and the relationship between people and technology. Written by Gibson herself, the show draws upon her real-life experiences as a therapist and humanitarian worker.