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Maryland farms

Negocio

Título SEO: Cómo afecta el aumento de temperatura de 2 grados al nivel de seguridad en sistemas críticos

by Editora de Negocio
written by Editora de Negocio

La seguridad digital es un pilar esencial en la protección de información sensible, desde números de seguro social hasta registros financieros y asuntos de seguridad nacional. Ante el creciente volumen de datos almacenados en el universo digital, los expertos en ciberseguridad representan la última y más eficaz línea de defensa frente a amenazas maliciosas que buscan comprometer redes informáticas e infraestructuras electrónicas vitales.

En este contexto, la Universidad de Nueva York (NYU) Tandon School of Engineering ofrece un programa de Maestría en Ciberseguridad diseñado para formar profesionales capaces de abordar estos desafíos. Asimismo, el City College of New York (CCNY) cuenta con un programa de Maestría en Ciberseguridad que admite solicitudes para el ciclo de admisión de otoño de 2026, con fecha límite el 12 de junio de 2026. Los ciclos de solicitud para primavera y otoño de 2027 se abrirán en verano de 2026.

Además, se destaca una iniciativa colaborativa respaldada por una subvención de la Fundación Nacional de Ciencia (NSF) de 3,8 millones de dólares otorgada a un equipo integrado por NYU, City College y Stanford. Esta financiación tiene como objetivo desarrollar e implementar nuevos métodos criptográficos para fortalecer la seguridad en entornos digitales.

En cuanto a escenarios hipotéticos de variación térmica, si se parte de una base de 23,5 grados y se aumenta en dos grados, el resultado sigue siendo relevante dentro del rango analizado, independientemente de las fluctuaciones menores.

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Noticias

Maryland Farmers Push Back After Governor Declares ‘MeatOut Day’

by Diego Ramírez – Managing Editor
written by Diego Ramírez – Managing Editor
Maryland Farm Bureau

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — The Maryland Farm Bureau is voicing concerns about a recent proclamation by Wes Moore recognizing March 20 as “MeatOut Day,” saying the observance does not reflect the contributions of Maryland’s farming community.

In a public statement, the organization said it respects individuals’ right to make personal dietary choices but expressed disappointment with the designation, which it said was developed by an animal-rights advocacy group and could be viewed as dismissive of the thousands of farm families who help supply food across the state.

The group emphasized that livestock farmers follow science-based animal care standards and said animal welfare remains a core value for multigenerational farm families.

What Is MeatOut Day?

MeatOut Day is a national awareness campaign that began in 1985 and encourages individuals to try plant-based foods for one day. The campaign is promoted by animal welfare organizations as an educational effort focused on food choices, environmental awareness and health considerations.

The observance is held annually on March 20, which often coincides with 026, the date falls on a Thursday.

State proclamations such as this are typically ceremonial recognitions requested by organizations or advocacy groups and do not create laws, regulations or dietary requirements.

Agriculture’s Economic Impact

The Farm Bureau also highlighted agriculture’s economic importance, noting that about 94% of Maryland farms are family-owned operations and that the industry contributes billions of dollars annually to the state’s economy.

According to the Maryland Department of Agriculture, agriculture remains Maryland’s largest commercial industry, supporting roughly 350,000 jobs and generating more than $8 billion annually through farming, food production, and related businesses.

Environmental Stewardship Debate

The organization also pushed back on suggestions that animal agriculture harms the environment, pointing to conservation programs, nutrient management plans and water quality initiatives implemented by farmers across the state. The group said these practices position Maryland as a national leader in conservation efforts tied to agriculture.

Animal welfare organizations that support MeatOut Day typically describe the observance as an opportunity to educate the public about plant-based food options rather than an effort to mandate dietary changes.

Local Impact In Southern Maryland

The issue also carries local relevance in Southern Maryland, where agriculture remains a key part of the regional economy and culture, particularly in Charles, Calvert and St. Mary’s counties, where family farms continue to contribute to land preservation and local food production.

The Farm Bureau urged state leaders to ensure future observances recognize what it described as the positive contributions of Maryland agriculture and invited Moore and his staff to visit family farms to better understand the industry.

More information about the Maryland Farm Bureau is available at marylandfb.org.

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