Katherine Lee

Eduardo Kaito Alzati Amano cumplió uno de sus sueños de toda la vida cuando llegó a Estados Unidos para asistir a la Universidad de Georgia. Inspirado por su padre, sabía que aún tenía una meta más por alcanzar: el emprendimiento. Alzati, estudiante de último año en administración y negocios internacionales, fundó el año pasado Dawgy, una aplicación sin fines de lucro liderada por estudiantes que funciona como mercado estudiantil, plataforma de ofertas de empleo y centro de promociones locales.

Eduardo Kaito Alzati Amano fulfilled one of his lifelong goals when he arrived in the U.S. to attend the University of Georgia. Inspired by his father, he knew he had one more goal to accomplish: entrepreneurship. Alzati, a senior management and international business major, founded Dawgy last year, a student-led nonprofit app that serves as a student marketplace, job listing platform and hub for local deals.

Multiple cases of identity theft and credit fraud are affecting a small percentage of employees, retirees and students across University System of Georgia (USG) campuses, according to an email from USG Chief of Police A. Kerry Stallings. Local and state law enforcement agencies are working closely with USG on an investigation. Cybercriminals have used the personal information of impacted individuals to fraudulently open OnePay credit card accounts with Synchrony Bank, according to the email.