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The East African
Monday March 15 2021
Billy Byiringiro, a winner of the 2021 Rhodes scholarship. He will study MSc in Computer Science at University of Oxford and a DPhil (PhD) in Autonomous Intelligent Machines and Systems. PHOTO | CYRIL NDEGEYA | THE EASTAFRICAN
Summary
Billy Byiringiro beat off competition from other applicants from the five East African countries to win the oldest graduate scholarship in the world established in 1903 to study at the University of Oxford.
In a few months he turns 23, and will graduate with a first class degree in Artificial Intelligence and Computer Science from the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, where he studied on another scholarship.
January 5, 2021
With new projects and programs, outreach and options, ASU has ways to grow in every phase of life
Editor s note: This story originally appeared in the winter 2021 issue of ASU Thrive magazine.
When Kyle Ballard finishes his shift as a U.S. Navy linguist at Fort Gordon in Georgia, he goes home to log on to political science courses to move closer to his dream career in global security. Meanwhile, Shauntel Redhouse, a 2017 graduate of Kirtland Central High School who hails from the Navajo Nation, spends time gaining experience with research methods that will help in her quest to become a dietitian. High schooler Drew Kolber takes calculus online with college students and classes at the Herberger Young Scholars Academy on ASU’s West campus. And soon-to-be retirees Randy and Sharon Fortenberry plan to settle at Mirabella at ASU on the Tempe campus.
Mastercard Foundation Scholars Program 2021/2022 Online Learning Scholarships for study at the University of Edinburgh (Fully Funded) opportunitiesforafricans.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from opportunitiesforafricans.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
January 5, 2021
An adjustment to grazing patterns can provide huge returns, both to farmers and the environment, says ASU documentarian
Editor s note: This story originally appeared in the winter 2021 issue of ASU Thrive magazine.
If there were ways to produce food with improved environmental outcomes, it would be worth doing everything possible, from education to incentives, to help farmers adopt the methods.
That’s the aim of Peter Byck, professor of practice in the College of Global Futures’ School of Sustainability. An award-winning documentary filmmaker, Byck joined the faculty in 2013 after his climate change solutions film “Carbon Nation” caught the school’s attention. With a dual appointment in the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, he teaches students to make short documentaries about sustainability.