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NoneLondon honored for supporting student mental health and eliminating barriers to care NATICK, Mass. , Dec. 23, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- The Boston Business Journal honored Uwill founder and CEO Michael London as part of its 2025 Innovators in Healthcare list . Honorees represent a cross-section of Boston -based innovators addressing some of the most urgent and pressing challenges in the health care industry. London is the founding CEO of Uwill , the leading mental health and wellness solution proudly supporting more than 3 million students at 400 institutions globally. Utilizing its proprietary technology and counselor team, Uwill pioneered the first student and therapist matching platform. The solution offers an immediate appointment with a licensed counselor based on student preferences, all modalities of teletherapy, a direct crisis connection, wellness programming, realtime data, and support. "It's truly an honor to be recognized among this incredible group of innovators," said Michael London , Uwill founder and CEO. "At Uwill, our mission is to break down barriers to mental health care, delivering immediate and accessible support to students worldwide. This recognition reflects more than innovation—it underscores our unwavering commitment to addressing a vital need for students everywhere." London is a recognized thought-leader and pioneer within social impact entrepreneurship, having created more than one billion dollars in company value throughout his career. In 2013, he founded Examity, a leader in learning validation and online proctoring. Prior, London led Bloomberg Institute, an EdTech start-up funded by former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg . Earlier in his career, he founded College Coach and co-founded EdAssist, both acquired by Bright Horizons Family Solutions. In 2019, he was a finalist for the EY Entrepreneur of the Year Award and held a position on the Massachusetts Governor's Commission for Digital Education and Lifelong Learning. Michael is a current Trustee at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. He is a Member of the Advisory Board at Babson College where he graduated with honors. He also received his MBA from Boston University . About Uwill: Uwill is the leading mental health and wellness solution for colleges and students. As the most cost-effective way to enhance a college's mental health offering, Uwill partners with more than 400 institutions, including Princeton University , the Ohio State University , Santa Fe Community College , and University of Alabama - Online. Uwill is also the exclusive teletherapy education partner for the Online Learning Consortium and teletherapy education partner of NASPA. For more information, visit uwill.com . Contact: Brett Silk bsilk@uwill.com View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/uwill-founder--ceo-michael-london-named-innovator-in-healthcare-302338655.html SOURCE Uwill, Inc

HAMILTON — There’s a first time for everything.In this case, the Mooch Senior Girls Soccer game ended in a scoreless draw for the first time in history on Sunday afternoon at Al Cowell Field inside Veterans Park.“Honestly, no, not expecting that,” said Ewing goalie Emily Gamboa Ordini, who helped preserve the clean sheet for the [...]Riley Moss back to full practice for Broncos

Middle East latest: An Israeli strike on a Gaza hospital kills a teen in a wheelchairTHE actions of a passenger on a flight have sparked a heated debate among flyers. People rushed forward with their opinions on TikTok after a user shared a video of herself making a Matcha Latte from her seat on the plane. TikToker Jaz Hand filmed herself from the plush seats of a business class flight telling viewers: "Make a matcha on a plane with me." She went on to make the iced version of the green tea leaf drink. But, it was not as simple as simply adding some Matcha powder to some cold milk and drinking it. First, she got out a bowl and a small sieve to sift the matcha powder which she then put into a glass, added water from a bottle and then used an electric hand frother to combine the ingredients. If that wasn't enough faff, she then put ice cubes into a plastic drinking cup, poured in the milk, and then added the watery matcha mix. She then prepared another addition for the drink which may have been a sweetener which she mixed in a glass with water before also adding that to her drink. Finally, she was done with her concoction, placing a lid on the top, adding a straw and giving it a stir and sip. "That is so good dude," she mouthed to the person next to her. However, her travel buddy and fellow TikToker Riley Hemson posted a video of her own from the flight in which she seemed less than impressed at Jaz's onboard antics. I can't believe she's doing this on the plane?" Hemson said in her own video showing the matcha latte creation from her point of view. "I've seen it all truly," she added. "This would enrage me," one shocked viewer wrote in the comments. "Socially unacceptable," another said. "Hey so this is insane.......And I am 110% here for it and in full support ICONIC behaviour," a third wrote. Others argued that the TikToker should try to do the same in economy class while others questioned where she got the ice from. While some were shocked at her actions, others were supportive. "It’s true commitment to the matcha addiction," one joked. IF you're planning on going away any time soon, you'll need to pay attention to the following unwritten plane etiquette rules... RECLINING SEAT: Podcast host and etiquette expert Nick Leighton explained that you shouldn't recline your seat if the passenger behind you is working on their laptop. He said: "Nobody likes their laptop snapped in half." Before you recline your seat , it's best to check to see what the passenger behind you is doing. If they are on a laptop, ask before you move your seat back. FEET: A flight attendant told The Sun : "Your boarding card tells you a number and a letter, this will be the reserved seat that you have paid for. "Your feet, which are attached to your body, should do their best to reside within this space and stay far away from anyone else. "If you do insist on stretching out , please make sure your feet are covered up." CHAT: TV travel expert Samantha Brown explained that conversations from strangers aren't welcome, suggesting that others shouldn't expect a chat. She added: "I’m not a talker. Plane time is me time." "No but when you have to travel like A LOT like 2-3 times in a week you start to do everything on planes trust me," another said. "Why is everyone freaking out over this let her have her matcha," a third argued. "I mean as long as she’s not being annoying with the noise for too long." Another flyer shared the shocking moment a passenger seated next to them decided to make a snack. "I once sat next to someone who whipped out a loaf of bread a jar of peanut butter and a jar of jam and proceeded to make sandwiches," they said. Another debate was sparked over the summer after a passenger dropped a bombshell decision about those who sit on the aisle seat. In the US a mid-flight drink service saw a man filed a lawsuit seeking $150,000 after he claimed he was left with a disfigured penis and scarred testicles from scalding water.

Asia In Brief Chinese chip designer Loongson last Friday announced its processors are powering a cloud computing platform that has been launched into space. The silicon slinger announced that its tech was built into a payload called Star Eye that launched on November 15 aboard the Tianzhou-8 cargo mission to the Tiangong Space Station.. Star Eye observes sources of radiation on Earth, captures images for remote sensing missions, and includes what Loongson described (via machine translation) as "storage, computing, and transmission functions" plus "on-orbit data processing, storage, forwarding, power conversion and control, task management, and thermal management." Loongson didn't reveal which of its processors made it into space. It uses a proprietary instruction set architecture that is compatible with MIPS but includes elements of RISC-V, and offers products designed for use on the desktop, in servers and in industrial machinery. The Chinese chippie's wares are modest and are a few years behind rivals like AMD and Intel, but this announcement nonetheless suggests Loongson silicon is ready to be used as a space-based cloud platform. A day after announcing the launch, it published a statement in which it hosed down rumors it has sought new sources of private investment. – Simon Sharwood India's government has reportedy decided to extend its IT hardware import authorization regime until the end of 2025. The scheme – introduced suddenly and seemingly without consultation in late 2023 – meant electronics manufacturers needed approval to ship certain products to India. The regulation was opposed by big manufacturers, leading India to excise desktop PCs from the scheme and quickly sign on off on many approvals . The scheme was originally set to expire in September of this year, but was extended until the end of 2024. "The present scheme has been extended till December 2024. Beyond December also, it is to also continue for one more year for the time being. We will review at the end of that period and somewhere through the calendar year 2025 and figure out what is to be done with the scheme next," Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) secretary S Krishnan told NDTV Profit. South Korea's Fair Trade Commission (FTC) last week issued corrective orders to Chinese e-commerce platforms AliExpress and Temu, alleging that the two use 47 unfair terms and conditions in agreements offered to local shoppers. The FTC found 13 clauses that limited consumer rights, excluded the platforms from liability, and violated local e-commerce laws. It also was unhappy with extensive personal data collection without clear consent or usage duration, and required the platforms to comply with Korea's Personal Information Protection Act. In other Chinese e-commerce news, on Thursday Alibaba Group announced the merger of its domestic and international business into a single unit. "The e-commerce industry in China and around the world is entering a new era, and the global supply chain capabilities, fulfillment capabilities and consumer service capabilities will determine the future competitive landscape," reportedly commented chief executive Eddie Wu in a post on Alibaba's intranet. The European Space Agency (ESA) and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) signed an agreement to deepen their partnership on space exploration. The two agencies already collaborate on missions – like BepiColombo to travel to Mercury, and EarthCARE to study climate here at home. The new agreement focuses on multiple space initiatives, including ESA's Ramses mission to the asteroid Apophis. The agencies will also collaborate on the Gateway program to create a crewed station in lunar orbit, with contributions from both ESA and JAXA to NASA's Artemis program. ESA and JAXA also outlined joint lunar exploration efforts, such as lunar landers and rovers, and plans for lunar communications through ESA's Moonlight program. Mars exploration is also on the agenda. The partnership extends to space science, including ESA's New Athena X-ray telescope and potential future projects like M-Matisse to study Mars's habitability. Indian news outfit ANI sued OpenAI in a New Delhi court for scraping its content to train ChatGPT without permission. Other organizations that have sued OpenAI include the New York Times and the Chicago Tribune. "We build our AI models using publicly available data, in a manner protected by fair use and related principles, and supported by long-standing and widely accepted legal precedents," the chatbot maker has reportedly argued. Alliances and deals spotted by The Register across the region last week include: ®NASSAU, Bahamas — Scottie Scheffler brought a new putting grip to the Hero World Challenge and felt enough improvement to be satisfied with the result, a 5-under 67 that left him three shots behind Cameron Young on Thursday. Young was playing for the first time since the BMW Championship more than three months ago and found great success on and around the greens of Albany Golf Club, chipping beautifully and holing four birdie putts from 15 feet or longer for his 64. He led by two shots over Justin Thomas in his first competition since his daughter was born a few weeks ago. Thomas ran off four straight birdies late in his round and was a fraction of an inch away with a fifth. The big surprise was Scheffler, the No. 1 player in golf who looked as good as he has all year in compiling eight victories, including an Olympic gold medal. His iron play has no equal. His putting at times has kept him from winning more or winning bigger. He decided to try to a "saw" putting grip from about 20 feet or closer — the putter rests between his right thumb and his fingers, with his left index finger pointed down the shaft. "I'm always looking for ways to improve," Scheffler said. Scheffler last year began working with renowned putting instructor Phil Kenyon, and he says Kenyon mentioned the alternative putting grip back then. "But it was really our first time working together and it's something that's different than what I've done in the past," Scheffler said. "This year I had thought about it from time to time, and it was something that we had just said let's table that for the end of the season, take a look at it. "Figured this is a good week to try stuff." He opened with a wedge to 2 feet and he missed a 7-foot birdie putt on the par-5 third. But he holed a birdie from about the same distance at the next par 5, No. 6, and holed a sliding 6-footer on the ninth to save par. His longest putt was his last hole, from 12 feet for a closing birdie. "I really enjoyed the way it felt," he said. "I felt like I'm seeing some improvements in my stroke." Young, regarded as the best active player without a PGA Tour victory, is treating this holiday tournament as the start of a new season. He worked on getting stronger and got back to the basics in his powerful golf swing. And on this day, he was dialed in with his short game. He only struggled to save par twice and kept piling up birdies in his bogey-free round on an ideal day in the Bahamas. "The wind wasn't blowing much so it was relatively stress-free," Young said. Patrick Cantlay, along with Scheffler playing for the first time since the Presidents Cup, also was at 67 with Ludvig Aberg, Akshay Bhatia and Sahith Theegala. Thomas also took this occasion to do a little experimenting against a 20-man field. He has using a 46-inch driver at home — a little more than an inch longer than his regular driver — in a bid to gain more speed. On a day with little wind, on a golf course with some room off the tee, he decided to put it in play. "Just with it being a little bit longer, I just kind of have to get the club out in front of me and get on top of it a little bit more," Thomas said. "I drove the hell out of it on the back, so that was nice to try something different and have it go a little bit better on the back." Thomas said the longer driver gives him 2 or 3 mph in ball speed and 10 extra yards in the air. "It's very specific for courses, but gave it a try," he said. Conditions were easy enough that only four players in field failed to break par, with Jason Day bringing up the rear with a 75. 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