Videos
Coastal Resources Project in partnership with Texas A&M University at Galveston
SUMMARY: The content discusses the concept of “zero-click” searches, where users get the information they need directly from search results without clicking on websites. Google's shift towards providing more answers within search pages has made zero-click searches more prevalent. Experts suggest that while this benefits users by offering immediate answers, it can disadvantage businesses that rely on website traffic for revenue. Furthermore, concerns about the accuracy and reliability of information provided in zero-click searches have also been raised. To address these issues, some companies are adapting their strategies to optimize for zero-click searches or are exploring alternative search engines.
An exciting partnership between the City of Galveston and Texas A&M University at Galveston led to new and useful materials for residents and visitors regarding island beaches and beach access.
For the last several months, the City of Galveston's Coastal Resources Division and master's students at Texas A&M University at Galveston have been working together on various coastal projects to raise awareness in the public about beach environments and beach access.
“The directed studies course led by Dr. Ashley Ross at TAMUG exceeded expectations. Working with master's students passionate about coastal management and resources was a great experience and provided a new perspective on dune protection and beach access issues,” said Virgie Greb, Coastal Resources Specialist for the City of Galveston.
“The students' ability to communicate technical information regarding coastal issues to the general public by creating informational flyers and a comprehensive assessment of the 42+ beach access points on the island was impressive work. We look forward to continuing this partnership with TAMUG and the positive impacts it will create for the community.”
Throughout the spring semester, the Coastal Resources Division worked with the directed studies course led by Dr. Ashley Ross, an assistant professor in the Department of Marine and Coastal Environmental Science. The partnership provided the students with an opportunity to learn about how local and state governments protect and manage coastal resources, and provided the City with additional insight, new information and materials to aid outreach.
The students' projects focused on two primary areas: a comprehensive beach access assessment and creating dune protection education materials for audiences of all ages.
“The student projects this semester represent the work we train our students to do in the Masters of Marine Resource Management Program. I am thrilled to see the successful application of these skills and applaud the initiative and diligent efforts of this group of students in completion of their projects. I hope for continued collaboration between our graduate students and the city on the important issues facing our community and its coastal resources,” said Dr. Ashley Ross, Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University at Galveston.
The students presented their projects to the city at the end of the semester and many have since worked with community groups to raise awareness and share their work. Likewise, the City of Galveston will use the materials created by the students on city platforms to help educate the public about beach issues and beach access. The City of Galveston and Texas A&M University at Galveston look forward to continuing their collaborative efforts and working with future students and researchers on issues important to our community.
Videos
Arlington Independence Day Parade
SUMMARY: Thousands gathered in Downtown Arlington for the 60th annual Independence Day Parade, with some lining up as early as 8:30 PM the previous night for prime spots. The event honored first responders with MLB Hall of Famer Ferguson Jenkins as the Grand Marshall. Among the attendees was a man who has participated since childhood and now brings his grandchildren. The parade featured over 120 entries, with many staying hydrated in the heat. Paige Ellenberger reported live, sharing the community spirit and reflecting on a recent experience flying in a B25 bomber. The event emphasized unity and celebrating America's diversity.
Thousands of people hit the streets of Arlington to celebrate the Fourth of July.
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Videos
4th of July Round Rock parade | FOX 7 Austin
SUMMARY: Please provide the content that you would like summarized to 100 words.
A full day of Independence Day celebrations are planned in Round Rock.
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Videos
Hurricane Beryl Update: Dropped to Category 3 hurricane, could make landfall in Texas Monday
SUMMARY: The National Hurricane Center’s 7 a.m. advisory reports that the hurricane remains a Category 3 with 120 mph winds, impacting the Cayman Islands, where hurricane warnings are in effect. The storm, though downgraded from Category 4, is still powerful. It is expected to make landfall south of Cancun early tomorrow as potentially a Category 1 hurricane, then move across the Yucatan into the southern Gulf of Mexico. A second landfall is likely south of Brownsville, near the Mexico-South Texas border, early Monday. Long-range models suggest the storm could eventually impact parts of Central and North Texas.
Hurricane Beryl was dropped to a Category 3 hurricane, but it is still a dangerous storm. FOX 4 meteorologist Kylie Capps shows the storms latest track, including the increasing chances that it will make landfall in Texas.
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