Joseph Carbone

2 months ago | theeducatedpatient.com | Joseph Carbone

In rural areas or communities where there is extensive poverty, families face significant health inequity simply by living in neighborhoods with reduced health care services, public transport options and/or community infrastructure, such as widely available and affordable internet service. This issue is magnified in children living in poverty, whose belongings may largely be comprised of hand-me down clothes, toys, shoes or even glasses made for other people.

Dec 28, 2024 | healthcarebusinesstoday.com | Joseph Carbone

Despite80 percent of a child’s learning happening through the eyes, have vision problems in the United States. Hence, children with poor and untreated vision are at a disadvantage. If you consider that children in poverty (1 in 3)  don’t usually get new items, receiving hand-me-down clothes, toys, shoes, and even glasses made for a brother or sister, this disadvantage becomes a higher barrier to overcome.

Sep 24, 2024 | ctpost.com | Joseph Carbone

Artificial intelligence in businessGetty Images, Contributor / Getty Images / Science Photo LibraAmid a technological renaissance, artificial intelligence (AI) stands as both a beacon of innovation and a harbinger of profound transformation in the workforce. As AI technologies advance at an unprecedented pace, we find ourselves at a critical inflection point. The decisions we make today will shape the future of work for both job-seekers and employers.

Sep 24, 2024 | ctinsider.com | Joseph Carbone

Amid a technological renaissance, artificial intelligence (AI) stands as both a beacon of innovation and a harbinger of profound transformation in the workforce. As AI technologies advance at an unprecedented pace, we find ourselves at a critical inflection point. The decisions we make today will shape the future of work for both job-seekers and employers.

Jun 16, 2024 | theaustralian.com.au | Eddy Sunarto |David Rogers |Valerina Changarathil |Joseph Carbone

Used as a coating in electric vehicle batteries to stop them from spontaneously combusting, high purity alumina (HPA) has been more of a slow-burn story than an explosive one for investors. But with the recent announcement of Australia’s first full-scale HPA plant, the exotic material is earning its place among the more appreciated critical minerals such as copper, cobalt and graphite.