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Gisec 2021: cyber-security bonanza begins in Dubai

Huawei and Microsoft are among the companies to be present. This year s event addresses the theme Enabling Resilience in Digital Economies and will feature more than 180 international speakers. Delegates will hear how international law enforcement agencies are working together to fight cyber criminals. Craig Jones, cyber crime director of Interpol, and Col Saeed Al Hajri, director of the cyber crime department at Dubai Police, will outline joint operations to identify threats and their regional and national effects. As cyber criminals become more sophisticated and bold, the vigilance of governments, businesses and citizens is more important than ever, Col Al Hajri said.

More exposure to political TV ads heightens anxiety

 E-Mail ITHACA, N.Y. - We ve all seen them: political ads on television that promise doom gloom if Candidate X is elected, and how all your problems will be solved if you choose Candidate Y. And Candidate Y, of course, approves this message. Beyond attempting to move a large swath of the population to vote one way or another, the seemingly constant bombardment of negativity in the name of our democratic process is anxiety-inducing, researchers have found. Many of my friends and family members wind up quite stressed out, for lack of a better word, during each election season, said Jeff Niederdeppe, professor in the Department of Communication in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, and I ve seen this pattern repeat itself across the last several election cycles.

Study: More exposure to political TV ads heightens anxiety

April 12, 2021 We’ve all seen them: political ads on television that promise doom gloom if Candidate X is elected, and how all your problems will be solved if you choose Candidate Y. And Candidate Y, of course, approves this message. Beyond attempting to move a large swath of the population to vote one way or another, the seemingly constant bombardment of negativity in the name of our democratic process is anxiety-inducing, researchers have found. “Many of my friends and family members wind up quite stressed out, for lack of a better word, during each election season,” said Jeff Niederdeppe, professor in the Department of Communication in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, “and I’ve seen this pattern repeat itself across the last several election cycles.”

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