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Aston Villa denied last-gasp winner in Juventus stalemateTrump picks Pam Bondi for next attorney general
Dec 16, 2024 Researchers create microchips capable of detecting and diagnosing diseases ( Nanowerk News ) In a world grappling with a multitude of health threats — ranging from fast-spreading viruses to chronic diseases and drug-resistant bacteria — the need for quick, reliable, and easy-to-use home diagnostic tests has never been greater. Imagine a future where these tests can be done anywhere, by anyone, using a device as small and portable as your smartwatch. To do that, you need microchips capable of detecting miniscule concentrations of viruses or bacteria in the air. Now, new research from NYU Tandon faculty including Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering Davood Shahrjerdi; Herman F. Mark Professor in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Elisa Riedo; and Giuseppe de Peppo, Industry Associate Professor in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and who was previously at Mirimus, shows it’s possible to develop and build microchips that can not only identify multiple diseases from a single cough or air sample, but can also be produced at scale. “This study opens new horizons in the field of biosensing. Microchips, the backbone of smartphones, computers, and other smart devices, have transformed the way people communicate, entertain, and work. Similarly, today, our technology will allow microchips to revolutionize healthcare, from medical diagnostics, to environmental health” says Riedo, “The innovative technology demonstrated in this article uses field-effect transistors (FETs) — miniature electronic sensors that directly detect biological markers and convert them into digital signals — offering an alternative to traditional color-based chemical diagnostic tests like home pregnancy tests,” said Shahrjerdi. “This advanced approach enables faster results, testing for multiple diseases simultaneously, and immediate data transmission to healthcare providers” says Sharjerdi, who is also the Director of the NYU Nanofabrication Cleanroom, a state-of-the-art facility where some of the chips used in this study were fabricated. Riedo and Shahrjerdi are also the co-directors of the NYU NanoBioX initiative. Field-effect transistors, a staple of modern electronics, are emerging as powerful tools in this quest for diagnostic instruments. These tiny devices can be adapted to function as biosensors, detecting specific pathogens or biomarkers in real time, without the need for chemical labels or lengthy lab procedures. By converting biological interactions into measurable electrical signals, FET-based biosensors offer a rapid and versatile platform for diagnostics. Recent advancements have pushed the detection capabilities of FET biosensors to incredibly small levels — down to femtomolar concentrations, or one quadrillionth of a mole — by incorporating nanoscale materials such as nanowires, indium oxide, and graphene. Yet, despite their potential, FET-based sensors still face a significant challenge: they struggle to detect multiple pathogens or biomarkers simultaneously on the same chip. Current methods for customizing these sensors, such as drop-casting bioreceptors like antibodies onto the FET’s surface, lack the precision and scalability required for more complex diagnostic tasks. To address this, these researchers are exploring new ways to modify FET surfaces, allowing each transistor on a chip to be tailored to detect a different biomarker. This would enable parallel detection of multiple pathogens. Enter thermal scanning probe lithography (tSPL), a breakthrough technology that may hold the key to overcoming these barriers. This technique allows for the precise chemical patterning of a polymer-coated chip, enabling the functionalization of individual FETs with different bioreceptors, such as antibodies or aptamers, at resolutions as fine as 20 nanometers. This is on par with the tiny size of transistors in today’s advanced semiconductor chips. By allowing for highly selective modification of each transistor, this method opens the door to the development of FET-based sensors that can detect a wide variety of pathogens on a single chip, with unparalleled sensitivity. Riedo, who was instrumental in the development and proliferation of tSPL technology, sees its use here to be further evidence of the groundbreaking way this nanofabrication technique can be used in practical applications. “tSPL, now a commercially available lithographic technology, has been key to functionalize each FET with different bio-receptors in order to achieve multiplexing,” she says. In tests, FET sensors functionalized using tSPL have shown remarkable performance, detecting as few as 3 attomolar (aM) concentrations of SARS-CoV-2 spike proteins and as little as 10 live virus particles per milliliter, while effectively distinguishing between different types of viruses, including influenza A. The ability to reliably detect such minute quantities of pathogens with high specificity is a critical step toward creating portable diagnostic devices that could one day be used in a variety of settings, from hospitals to homes. The study, now published by the Royal Society of Chemistry in Nanoscale ( "Nanoscale-localized multiplexed biological activation of field effect transistors for biosensing applications" ), was supported by Mirimus, a Brooklyn-based biotechnology company, and LendLease, a multinational construction and real estate company based in Australia. They are working with the NYU Tandon team to develop illness-detecting wearables and home devices, respectively. “This research shows off the power of the collaboration between industry and academia, and how it can change the face of modern medicine,” says Prem Premsrirut, President and CEO of Mirimus. “NYU Tandon’s researchers are producing work that will play a large role in the future of disease detection.” “Companies such as Lendlease and other developers involved in urban regeneration are searching for innovative solutions like this to sense biological threats in buildings.” says Alberto Sangiovanni Vincentelli of UC Berkeley, a collaborator on the Project. “Biodefense measures like this will be a new infrastructural layer for the buildings of the future” As semiconductor manufacturing continues to advance, integrating billions of nanoscale FETs onto microchips, the potential for using these chips in biosensing applications is becoming increasingly feasible. A universal, scalable method for functionalizing FET surfaces at nanoscale precision would enable the creation of sophisticated diagnostic tools, capable of detecting multiple diseases in real time, with the kind of speed and accuracy that could transform modern medicine. Source: NYU Tandon School of Engineering (Note: Content may be edited for style and length)A ‘Thank You’ to Our Family in the DiasporaBank of Canada governor Tiff Macklem says the central bank is preparing for a future that looks more uncertain and more prone to shocks. In a speech to the Greater Vancouver Board of Trade, he said Monday structural changes are underway in the world including demographic shifts, technological changes, decarbonization and a move away from globalization. “We need to use the pandemic experience to prepare for future crises,” Macklem said in a prepared text of his speech. To that end, Macklem says the Bank of Canada is working to learn what it can from how the economy reacted to the pandemic and in its aftermath. The Bank of Canada is conducting a review of the policy actions it took to restore financial stability and support the economy during the pandemic that it plans to publish along with an assessment of an independent panel of experts. Macklem said the spike in inflation in 2022 was a reminder that even though inflation was relatively low and stable for 30 years leading up to the pandemic, central banks cannot take public trust for granted. “All of a sudden, people couldn’t afford the things they need. And while inflation is low once again, many prices are still a lot higher than they were before the pandemic. So people feel ripped off. And that erodes public trust in our economic system,” he said in his speech. The Bank of Canada has cut its key policy interest rate five times this year including last week when it reduced the benchmark by a half a percentage point to 3.25 per cent. Macklem says the bank will be evaluating the need for further reductions in the policy rate one decision at a time and anticipates a more gradual approach to monetary policy if the economy evolves as expected. Statistics Canada reported last month that the annual inflation rate was two per cent in Ontario, hitting the Bank of Canada’s target. The speech by Macklem came ahead of the release of the November inflation report on Tuesday. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 16, 2024. The Canadian Press
Jake Paul's promotions company has labelled speculation that his win by unanimous decision over Mike Tyson was rigged as "incorrect and baseless". The YouTuber-turned-boxer defeated the 58-year-old former undisputed world heavyweight champion over the course of eight two-minute rounds in the controversial bout on November 15. The fight was scored 80-72, 79-73 and 79-73 in favour of the 27-year-old. Paul's Most Valuable Promotions, which partnered with Netflix for what was the most-streamed global sporting event in history, insisted in a statement released on Monday that they complied with all appropriate regulations for a match that was sanctioned by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulations (TDLR). Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player "Both fighters in good faith performed to the best of their abilities with the goal of winning the fight," MVP's statement said. "There were absolutely no restrictions - contractual or otherwise - around either fighter. Each boxer was able to use his full arsenal to win the fight. Any agreement to the contrary would violate TDLR boxing rules." Trending Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player However, reaction to the fight came with questions about its authenticity from big names in the sport, including Hall of Famer Oscar de la Hoya, who posted on social media, "Everybody is talking about how staged this fight was. Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player "I do believe it was scripted and I believe that Tyson was certainly held back. Look, I'm a fighter and I can see it. Also See: Live boxing on Sky Sports Get Sky Sports or stream with NOW Listen to the Toe 2 Toe podcast Get Sky Sports on WhatsApp "It goes on their record and it was sanctioned. Jake Paul paid to get the W on his record! For what? For your own personal satisfaction? "I keep telling you, if you want to be a real fighter like you say you want to be, what are you doing? Who's next? Joe Biden? You have to fight real fighters." Paul himself fuelled some of the rumours when asked in the post-match press conference whether he took his foot off the gas in round three. Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player "Yeah, definitely. Definitely a bit," he told reporters. "I wanted to give the fans a show, but I didn't want to hurt someone that didn't need to be hurt." MVP said it was "illogical and inane" to suggest the company would risk a new and potentially lucrative partnership with Netflix by breaking the rules. The statement added: "Trash talk and speculation are common in sports, and athletes and promoters need to tolerate nonsensical commentary, jokes and opinions. But suggesting anything other than full effort from these fighters is not only naive but an insult to the work they put into their craft and to the sport itself."‘Matter of Immense Pride for India’: PMO on Archbishop George Jacob Koovakad’s Elevation As Cardinal by Pope Francis
Trump not back in office but already pushing his agenda and negotiating with world leaders
Penn St. 85, Fordham 66Bryce Young found himself benched by the Carolina Panthers two starts into his sophomore season ... but last year's first overall pick has found success since returning to the lineup in week eight -- and Rod Wave may have something to do with the turnaround! The backstory ... the 26-year-old rapper took to social media, asking the Panthers signal caller to hit his line after he was pulled, and many fans wondered if the call happened, and if so, what'd the fellas discuss? I wonder what Rod Wave told Bryce Young😭😭 pic.twitter.com/VDxXOouWuP On Wednesday, Young resolved the mystery ... and while he wouldn't go into specifics, he did address the convo, and it's clear he's very appreciative. "He had just hit me when I got benched and everything," he said. "Being supportive, just like sending support. So I was definitely grateful for that." So what did @rodwave say to Bryce Young?! Here’s your answer: pic.twitter.com/l4apidOF2P Young revealed he had been a big fan of Wave's music, but did not know him personally before the two got in contact after the Instagram post. While the Panthers still sit at a dismal 3-9, the team has been significantly more competitive since Young returned to the starting lineup. BY has completed 102 of his 169 passes in those five games ... for six touchdowns and three interceptions. As for Rod, he's yet to comment on the conversations, but if the 23-year-old keeps improving ... Coach Wave?!
Local organizations receive state arts grantsAgora City Centre declared stressed asset
Class Action Announcement for Celsius Holdings, Inc. Investors: A Securities Fraud Class Action Lawsuit Was Filed Against Celsius Holdings, Inc. - Contact Kessler Topaz Meltzer & Check, LLPQatar's prime minister said on Saturday that momentum had returned to talks aimed at securing a truce and hostage exchange deal in Gaza following Donald Trump's election as US president. The Gulf emirate, along with the United States and Egypt, had been involved in months of unsuccessful negotiations for a Gaza truce and hostage release. But in November, Doha announced it had put its mediation on hold, saying it would resume when Hamas and Israel showed "willingness and seriousness". "We have sensed, after the election, that the momentum is coming back," Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al-Thani told the Doha Forum for political dialogue. He spoke as a source close to the Hamas delegation in the talks told AFP that a new round of negotiations will "most likely" begin in the coming week. Sheikh Mohammed said that while there were "some differences" in the approach to an agreement by the outgoing and incoming US administrations, "we didn't see or recognise any disagreement on the goal itself to end the war". He said there had been "a lot of encouragement from the incoming administration in order to achieve a deal, even before the president comes to the office", adding this had affected Qatar's decision to get talks "back on track". "We hope to get things done as soon as possible. We hope that the willingness of the parties to engage in a good faith continues," he said. The source close to the Hamas delegation, speaking on condition of anonymity, told AFP: "Based on contacts with the mediators, we expect a new round of negotiations to begin in Cairo, most likely this week, to discuss ideas and proposals regarding a ceasefire and a prisoner exchange." The source added that Turkey, as well as Egypt and Qatar, had been "making commendable efforts to stop the war". In a statement later on Saturday, the group said Turkish spy chief Ibrahim Kalin met with a Hamas delegation in Doha to discuss the war in Gaza. The war in Gaza was sparked by Hamas's October 7, 2023 attack on Israel, which resulted in the deaths of 1,208 people, mostly civilians, according to an AFP tally based on official figures. During the attack, militants kidnapped 251 people, 96 of whom remain in Gaza, including 34 declared dead by the Israeli military. Israel's retaliatory military campaign in Gaza has killed at least 44,664 people, a majority civilians, according to figures from the territory's Hamas-run health ministry which the UN considers reliable. The US president-elect this week warned on social media of unspecified massive repercussions if the hostages were not released by the time he takes office next month. Trump has vowed staunch support for Israel and to dispense with outgoing President Joe Biden's occasional criticism, but has also spoken of his desire to secure deals on the world stage. On Saturday, Qatar's premier dismissed the prospect of his country facing greater pressure over the status of the Hamas political bureau, which the Gulf state has hosted since 2012 with Washington's blessing. Sheikh Mohammed called the Hamas office a "platform to convene between the different parties". Qatar was not "expected to enforce solutions" on the Palestinian militants, he added. csp/srm/dcp/it
DETROIT (AP) — Starting in September of 2027, all new passenger vehicles in the U.S. will have to sound a warning if rear-seat passengers don't buckle up. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Monday that it finalized the rule, which also requires enhanced warnings when front seat belts aren't fastened. The agency estimates that the new rule will save 50 lives per year and prevent 500 injuries when fully in effect, according to a statement. The new rule will apply to passenger cars, trucks, buses except for school buses, and multipurpose vehicles weighing up to 10,000 pounds. Before the rule, seat belt warnings were required only for the driver's seat. Under the new rule, outboard front-seat passengers also must get a warning if they don't fasten their belts. Front-center seats will not get a warning because NHTSA found that it wouldn't be cost effective. The agency said most vehicles already have warnings for the outboard passenger seats. The rule also lengthens the duration of audio and visual warnings for the driver's seat. The front-seat rules are effective starting Sept. 1 of 2026. Rear passengers consistently use seat belts at a lower rate than front passengers, the agency says. In 2022, front belt use was just under 92%, while rear use dropped to about 82%. About half of automobile passengers who died in crashes two years ago weren’t wearing belts, according to NHTSA data. The seat belt rule is the second significant regulation to come from NHTSA in the past two months. In November the agency bolstered its five-star auto safety ratings to include driver assistance technologies and pedestrian protection. Safety advocates want the Department of Transportation, which includes NHTSA, to finish several more rules before the end of the Biden administration, because President-elect Donald Trump has said he’s against new government regulations. Cathy Chase, president of Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety, urged the department to approve automatic emergency braking for heavy trucks and technology to prevent impaired driving.GeeMee achieved major partnerships at Mobidictum Conference 2024-Boosting Growth with Ad Tech solutions
When it comes to The Lion King remake , there were slight differences between the 2019 version and the original in terms of song lyrics and plot changes. But one big difference is not seeing our favorite characters in traditional 2D animation form, but in CGI. While there’s been a long-standing debate on whether or not the high-grossing animated movie is truly animated or live-action, director Barry Jenkins answers the question for his Mufasa prequel . As The Lion King remake shows its classic characters not hand-drawn like in the Walt Disney Animation Studios Feature , people have naturally been calling the remake “live-action.” It’s easy to be confused by that classification considering the Disney movie isn’t boasting the kind of CGI you'd see in a Pixar movie, but it's not traditionally 2D animated either. If you’d like some clarification for the upcoming Disney movie Mufasa, allow Barry Jenkins to settle the animation debate once and for all on our sister site Total Film : Absolutely, yeah, it's an animated film. I am communicating constantly with these animators who are trying to manipulate these somewhat photorealistic sort of models in a way that is expressive. And so because of that, I don't think of it as live action. I do think of it as animation... It's just a very different tool. I couldn’t agree more with Barry Jenkins. It’s one thing if The Lion King remake and Mufasa used real animals and just animated their mouths, like in Babe or Strays. However, the new movies portraying the Lion’s Pride are using a new form of animation in CGI animals. If you look back on the stunning CGI work that went into The Lion King remake, all of the animals of the African Savanna were created digitally from scratch. So much detail went into making our favorite Disney characters as real as possible animating the animals' skeletons, muscles and fur. In fact, only one shot in the movie was live-action which displayed a photograph of an African sunset. However, live-action animals were used in the creation of anthropomorphic characters, like the precious lion cub Bahati as inspiration for Simba . By blending the real world with state-of-the-art technology, Disney created a new animated genre. In the upcoming kids movie Mufasa, we learn about the origin story of Simba’s father back when he was a small orphan cub. He gets adopted by the family of Prince Taka, whom we know as Scar, with the formation of the kingdom that exists by the time Simba is born. Based on what was seen in the Disney prequel’s trailer , the animation looks just as stellar as in the 2019 Lion King movie. Just like in the Jon Favreau -directed film, I have a feeling the animation in Barry Jenkin’s Disney flick will be a true standout. The debate has fortunately been settled by Barry Jenkins that Mufasa is indeed an animated movie. With the entire movie told in its CGI form, I can’t see it as anything but that. If you’re curious about the origins of the first Lion King in his animated glory, the 2024 movie release hits theaters on December 20th. CINEMABLEND NEWSLETTER Your Daily Blend of Entertainment News
[Cheonji Ilbo Cheongju = Reporter Kim-Heung Soon] North Chungcheong Province is grappling with a sharp increase in digital sex crimes involving deepfake technology, posing a serious social issue. Alarmingly, both perpetrators and victims increasingly include youth, prompting urgent calls for comprehensive measures including preventive education and legal reforms. There is also a pressing need to protect vulnerable groups such as youth with disabilities and ensure responsible media coverage. Recently, incidents involving the production and dissemination of pornographic content using deepfake technology have shocked local communities in North Chungcheong. Cases reported at a middle school in Cheongju and a high school in Chungju highlighted the involvement of youth as both perpetrators and victims. Easy access to such technologies, coupled with a lack of digital ethics and insufficient legal deterrence, is exacerbating the problem. Deepfake technology uses AI to create fake videos by merging an individual’s face or voice with other content. Deepfake pornography distributed via social media and messaging apps inflicts severe psychological trauma on victims. Moreover, the persistence of such material on the internet makes it highly susceptible to secondary and tertiary harm. Park Ji-heon, a member of the North Chungcheong Provincial Council (People Power Party, Cheongju District 12), has urged local governments and educational authorities to implement effective countermeasures, emphasizing the importance of strong public awareness campaigns to prevent digital sex crimes. He stressed that prevention is key and called for active interventions. According to Oh Kyung-sook, Director of the Gender Equality and Family Policy Office in North Chungcheong Province, reports and investigations of digital sex crimes in the region have surged from 276 cases four years ago to 544 cases this year—almost doubling in frequency. Cho Seon-jin, head of the Integrity and Citizenship Department at the North Chungcheong Office of Education, reported that from January to the present, there have been 19 student-related deepfake incidents affecting 30 victims and three teacher-related cases involving four victims. In response, the North Chungcheong Provincial Police Agency is conducting intensive crackdowns and investigations on fake video-related crimes. Educational initiatives targeting youth aim to curb recurrence. Efforts include reviewing case handling protocols, connecting victims to video removal services, and bolstering case management to protect victims from secondary harm. The North Chungcheong Office of Education is also implementing measures such as ▲Special education weeks on school violence and cybercrime prevention ▲Training for teachers and administrators responsible for addressing school violence ▲Distribution of family newsletters focused on digital sex crime prevention ▲Commitment campaigns for proactive participation by educational stakeholders Moreover, the office collaborates with local police, the provincial government, and the Korea Communications Standards Commission to enhance investigations and preventive measures while maintaining close monitoring of at-risk schools. A recent forum on deepfake crime prevention held at the North Chungcheong Research Institute brought together experts, including Kim Yong-won, head of the Women and Youth Division at the North Chungcheong Provincial Police Agency, and Han Young-sook, director of Cheongju YWCA’s Women’s Counseling Center. The forum discussed strategies to strengthen inter-agency collaboration in combating deepfake crimes. Noted criminologist Professor Lee Soo-jung from Kyonggi University emphasized the importance of psychological support for sexual violence victims. Meanwhile, Han Young-sook underlined the role of the community in safeguarding children and youth from harmful environments. She called for digital-age-appropriate sex education and preventive programs, highlighting the need for collaboration among education authorities, youth sexual culture centers, and sexual violence counseling services. Han stated, “Protecting children and youth from harmful environments is a collective responsibility of adults and the community.” MBC Chungbuk journalist Lee Ji-hyun added that while raising awareness of deepfake crimes is important, media coverage must avoid becoming an unintended source of secondary harm. “The media must clearly communicate the criminal nature of deepfake offenses in its reporting,” she said. Experts are also calling for prevention strategies tailored to youth with disabilities, as well as those with borderline intelligence or undiagnosed disabilities. In an interview, Professor Lee Soo-jung acknowledged the challenge but stressed the need to expand special schools and classes to address the issue incrementally. Han Young-sook noted that her center provides digital crime prevention education for individuals with intellectual disabilities in collaboration with the Ministry of Education, but lamented the lack of focused measures for undiagnosed or borderline learners, urging frontline educators to take a closer look. Experts agree that addressing deepfake crimes requires raising public awareness. Kim Yong-won from the Women and Youth Division of the North Chungcheong Provincial Police Agency pointed out the lack of awareness among youth, with many offenders claiming, “I didn’t know this was a crime.” He stressed the importance of measures that instill a strong sense of accountability in youth. Deepfake crimes are not merely a misuse of technology but a reflection of inadequate awareness and societal vigilance, particularly among youth. Experts advocate for legal reforms and institutional improvements to keep pace with technological advancements, alongside stronger cooperation between schools and communities to prevent youth crimes and enhance victim protection systems.Transfer rumors, news: Man Utd add Hernández to left-back listNextGolf Partners with North American Amateur Golf Association for Winter Indoor Tournament 12-16-2024 10:40 PM CET | Sports Press release from: ABNewswire Next Golf is proud to announce its partnership with the North American Amateur Golf Association (AGA) to host the 2024-2025 Winter Indoor Golf Tournament. This highly anticipated event will take place across seven premier NextGolf locations in the Greater Toronto Area from December 1, 2024, to March 31, 2025. With an estimated 800 participants, the 2024-2025 Winter Indoor Golf Tournament aims to fill the seasonal gap for outdoor golf enthusiasts while offering an innovative platform combining skill, competition, and entertainment. The collaboration between Next Golf and AGA reflects their shared commitment to enriching the golf community and providing players with exceptional opportunities to stay engaged year-round. A Premier Indoor Golfing Experience As a leader in the indoor golfing scene, Next Golf is equipped with state-of-the-art technology and facilities that replicate the feel of outdoor courses. Each location provides a welcoming environment for golfers of all levels to sharpen their skills and enjoy the camaraderie of competition during the colder months. "Our partnership with AGA allows us to create a memorable experience for golf lovers across the region," said Larry Long, CEO of NextGolf. "We're excited to host this winter tournament and contribute to the growth and vibrancy of the golf community." Image: https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/66be1b4c40d75bdb19ba6c95/66f56995477562635c18ad71_64930a0e71e6ddf6c5a7e80a_Page%201_Features%20BG-min-p-800.jpg Giving Back to the Community This tournament is more than just a competition; it's a celebration of the thriving amateur golf scene in North America. Over the past year, AGA has received tremendous support from players and fans alike. Through this winter event, both Next Golf and AGA aim to express their gratitude to the community by providing a unique and engaging golfing experience. Event Details - Dates: December 1, 2024 - March 31, 2025 - Locations: Seven NextGolf stores in the Greater Toronto Area - Participants: Open to all amateur golfers, with an expected turnout of 800 players Golf enthusiasts are encouraged to join and showcase their skills in this exciting tournament. Whether you're a seasoned player or a newcomer, this event promises an enjoyable and challenging winter activity. About NextGolf NextGolf is the leading indoor golf [ https://www.nextgolf.ca/location/barrie]facility in the Southern Ontario, offering cutting-edge simulation technology and an unparalleled experience for players of all skill levels. With a mission to foster a love for golf year-round, NextGolf continues to redefine the boundaries of the sport through innovation and community-driven initiatives. For Media Inquiries Larry Long, CEO Phone: 905-803-9913 Email: info@nextgolf.ca Media Contact Company Name: NextGolf Contact Person: Media Relations Email:Send Email [ https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=nextgolf-partners-with-north-american-amateur-golf-association-for-winter-indoor-tournament ] Phone: 905-803-9913 City: Barrie State: Ontario Country: Canada Website: https://www.nextgolf.ca/location/barrie This release was published on openPR.
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