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Every January, the modern-day Masters of the Universe flock to the Strip. From Wall Street and Silicon Valley they come for CES, where the Fetty Waps of the world play Google after-parties, and heavyweights from Intel to IBM showcase the future’s infrastructure. It’s the biggest trade show in a city of trade shows.

An eight-member delegation from Nevada took off for Singapore on Thursday on a mission to attract high-tech, water-related companies at Singapore International Water Week, a conference held every other year and this year from July 10 to July 14.

Bo Bernhard, the executive director of the International Gaming Institute at the ���ӽ紫ý, was named to the Philip G. Satre chair in gaming studies at the University of Nevada, Reno.

Thanks to the use of an electroactive polymer, the material could make prostheses much more flexible and can even be handled by external electronic means.

Politicians often speak of taking campaigns to the grass-roots level, but Dr. Jacob Thompson and his ���ӽ紫ý students are digging even deeper, planting the seeds of election education across the Clark County School District.

Making sense of big data is often likened to finding a needle in a haystack. But a dean at ���ӽ紫ý’s engineering college says he’s improved the analogy. Organizing big data is more like finding one-tenth of a needle in a haystack, argues Rama Venkat, head of the Howard R. Hughes College of Engineering. “(And) there are not enough scientists to figure out what is in it,” he said.

A revolution is taking place in medication and the Nevada Institute of Personalized Medicine at ���ӽ紫ý is at the forefront.

Can casinos gamble on millennials and get it right?

For Daniel Sahl, of the ���ӽ紫ý’s (���ӽ紫ý) Gaming Innovations, it’s possible, but only if casino floors are willing to change to appeal to the younger generation.

Forget steel and aluminum. The robots of tomorrow may be able to squish, stretch and squeeze.