Noelle Davis

Wellness is no longer a niche interest. It has become a central part of how people make everyday decisions, from what they eat to how they spend their time. Consumers are paying closer attention to their health, energy levels, and overall well-being. This shift is influencing not only personal habits but also the types of businesses they choose to support. image source: images.pexels.com Franchises, in particular, are adapting quickly.

Hello Wellesley! As Chief Justice, I’ve received many questions from students, especially regarding the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in academic work. While AI policies vary from class to class, I’d like to offer some general guidance, grounded in the Honor Code, to help you navigate this terrain as finals approach. Before using AI in your assignments, consider if doing so aligns with your personal integrity. I know how demanding a Wellesley semester is and the technology is tempting.

Abstract The potential of monitoring biomarkers in sweat for health-related applications has spurred rapid growth in the field of wearable sweat sensors over the past decade. Some of the key challenges have been addressed, including measuring sweat-secretion rate and collecting sufficient sample volumes for real-time, continuous molecular analysis without intense exercise.