One of the main channels of communication in academia for a long time has been email. One of the primary ways that academic instructors, students, and administrators communicate with one another is through email. This includes sharing research findings among peers, working on projects with peers, sharing information globally through global networks, and more.

Remote learning has revolutionised education in this digital era, making email one of the primary channels for communication, collaboration, and information exchange. Email has quickly become an invaluable communication tool; however, with its increased use comes greater vulnerability.

Imagine this: Your back-office admin account, the keys to your iGaming kingdom, sold for a mere $10 on a dark web forum. The buyer? A cybercriminal who didn’t need to breach your network — they simply purchased your credentials from an infostealer log leaked weeks ago. 

Heart disease is more common in people over 65, but treatments are better than ever. That can complicate decision-making for older heart patients.

© Ann Johansson for The New York Times