Opening a new restaurant concept is not for the faint of heart. It takes an intangible understanding of what will be successful, as well as patience and due diligence.

On July 16, 1973, former deputy assistant to President Richard Nixon, Alexander Butterfield, was publicly asked the “64 dollar question” by Tennessee Senator Fred Thompson, “Are you aware of listening devices in the White House?”

Dmitry Lyumkis’ lab at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies serves numerous purposes. Still, one of their main goals is to determine complex viruses' structure and genetic makeup. Recently, advances in technology, especially molecular 3D imaging, have allowed Lyumkis and his team to reconstruct the composition and density of HIV cells.

Since its introduction in 1962, ketamine, often recognized as an illicit hallucinogenic or dissociative drug, has been used in various medical treatments. Researchers from the University of California San Diego and the Skaggs School of Pharmaceutical Sciences recently conducted the first large-scale study examining the drug's benefits in treating depression.

With advanced technology, it is now possible to establish a virtual power plant (VPP) to meet increased energy demand. The beauty of virtual power plants is that they don’t exist in a physical space. It is a cloud-based innovation that can help with strengthening grid reliability.

Our company releases an updated Sustainability Report each year, reflecting our environmental goals and outlining many exciting projects to lead San Diego and Southern California into a sustainable future.

The recent spike in domestic surveillance could represent an increase of police force “militarization” to some, an argument which is primarily defended through public safety measures. In San Diego, Calif., the County Sheriff Department’s interest in a Scout unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) has remained shrouded from public knowledge.