Family fun that won’t break the bankFormer US president Jimmy Carter has died, almost three months after he turned 100 years old, his son Chip has confirmed. Carter's death comes just over a year after his wife and former first lady Rosalynn died at the age of 96 in November 2023. The former Democratic leader's cause of death has not yet been revealed, but he had spent almost the last two years of his life in hospice care, after making the move following a string of health issues. The Carter Center released a statement of the 100-year-old's death on Sunday local time. “My father was a hero, not only to me but to everyone who believes in peace, human rights, and unselfish love,” Chip Carter said. “My brothers, sister, and I shared him with the rest of the world through these common beliefs. "The world is our family because of the way he brought people together, and we thank you for honoring his memory by continuing to live these shared beliefs.” The statement said arrangements for Carter's funeral are still in the works. "There will be public observances in Atlanta and Washington, D.C., followed by a private interment in Plains, Georgia," the statement said. "The final arrangements for President Carter’s state funeral, including all public events and motorcade routes, are still pending." Carter was elected as the 39th president of the United States in 1976, defeating incumbent Gerald Ford, after previously serving in the Georgia State Senate and then as the governor of Georgia from 1971 to 1975. He served his term with Walter Mondale as his vice president before being voted out of office in 1980 in favour of the Republican Party's Ronald Reagan. The former president has been credited with his efforts to combat inflation and unemployment in the country, while also working hard on domestic affairs. Some of his achievements include establishing a national energy policy to deal with the energy shortage, expanding America's national park system and creating the Department of Education to increase human and social services. He also dealt with a series of challenges during his time in office, including a recession in his final year in 1980, as well as the Iran hostage crisis - in which 53 US diplomats and citizens were held in Iran for 14 months and only released on the same day Carter left the White House. As he continued to fight off a number of threats to his health, including cancer, surgery to a broken hip and a series of falls, Carter went on to become the oldest living president in American history, surpassing George H.W. Bush who died at the age of 94 in 2018. Carter and wife Rosalynn were both born in Plains, Georgia. It is believed he will be buried next to his wife of 77 years at their longtime Georgia home in the same city. He is survived by his four children - Jack, Chip, Jeff and Amy, 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
IBC speeded up recovery of Rs 10.22 lakh crore from defaulting firms: GovtJimmy Carter, 39th US president, Nobel winner, dies at 100
Opinion: Why taxpayers deserve a public inquiry into Elections BC
Patricio Pitbull ‘worried about the future’ with lack of fights under PFL banner: ‘This is wrong’Key Takeaways A new study shows that the highest-paid tech job differs widely from state to state. AI education platform DataCamp drew from 2023 salary data published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics to find the tech jobs with the best average compensation by state. Though New Jersey's top role was database architect, with an average annual salary of $158,930, the highest-paying position for its neighbor, New York, was software developer, with an average salary of $150,020. California, too, had software development as the best-paying job on average, with a mean salary of $173,780. "The tech industry is rapidly changing every day, and the diversity in the highest-paid roles across states reflects the different needs and priorities of businesses in various regions," DataCamp co-founder Martijn Theuwissen stated. "From this, states like California, which are home to many tech startups, are pumping more money into the software development field, likely to increase productivity and quality." Related: Looking for a Remote Job? Here Are the Most In-Demand Skills to Have on Your Resume, According to Employers. The highest-paid job that came up the most frequently, with 19 states featuring it, wasn't software development but database architect. Fifteen states had computer network architect as the top-paying role, while only 12 had software development as the best-compensated tech job. The researchers behind the list caution that the jobs on this list may change in a few years. "As businesses increasingly rely on data-driven solutions and tools, the demand for experts who can maintain these things will also increase, and completely new job titles will likely pop up," Theuwissen predicted. Related: Worried About AI Stealing Your Job? A New Report Calls These 10 Careers 'AI-Proof' Here are the highest-paying tech jobs by state. Alabama Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $126,860 Alaska Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $145,630 Arizona Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $128,040 Arkansas Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $112,890 California Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $173,780 Colorado Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $145,420 Connecticut Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $140,610 Delaware Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $153,570 Florida Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $125,730 Georgia Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $147,250 Hawaii Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $137,690 Idaho Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $142,600 Illinois Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $135,690 Indiana Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $112,560 Iowa Highest-paid tech job: Information Security Analysts Annual state mean salary: $143,960 Kansas Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $161,820 Kentucky Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $109,030 Louisiana Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $128,980 Maine Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $118,990 Maryland Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $151,840 Massachusetts Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $152,850 Michigan Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $116,130 Minnesota Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $128,380 Mississippi Highest-paid tech job: Information Security Analysts Annual state mean salary: $95,580 Missouri Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $115,800 Montana Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $131,380 Nebraska Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $130,230 Nevada Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $133,490 New Hampshire Highest-paid tech job: Information Security Analysts Annual state mean salary: $139,050 New Jersey Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $158,930 New Mexico Highest-paid tech job: Information Security Analysts Annual state mean salary: $127,860 New York Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $150,020 North Carolina Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $130,970 North Dakota Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $117,860 Ohio Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $123,290 Oklahoma Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $119,940 Oregon Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $132,460 Pennsylvania Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $121,960 Rhode Island Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $135,030 South Carolina Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $126,340 South Dakota Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $154,370 Tennessee Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $119,530 Texas Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $139,570 Utah Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $151,320 Vermont Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $152,540 Virginia Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $143,300 Washington Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $159,990 West Virginia Highest-paid tech job: Computer Network Architects Annual state mean salary: $104,250 Wisconsin Highest-paid tech job: Database Architects Annual state mean salary: $130,180 Wyoming Highest-paid tech job: Software Developers Annual state mean salary: $127,790
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Arne Slot was relieved to finally get one over Liverpool ’s “pain in the a**” Real Madrid as he exorcised Jurgen Klopp ’s demons. The Reds secured a memorable 2-0 win against the Spanish giants on Wednesday evening. Alexis Mac Allister and Cody Gakpo scored the goals for the hosts, while Mohamed Salah and Kylian Mbappe also missed penalties. The win leaves Liverpool top of the Champions League table with five wins from as many games. It was also the Reds’ first win against Real Madrid in their last seven meetings. Ex-Liverpool boss Klopp never managed to beat the Spanish side during his time at Anfield, a run that includes two Champions League final defeats. And Slot hailed his side for finally ending that tricky run. Speaking after the full-time whistle, the Dutchman said: "You know how special it is to play against a team that has won the Champions League so many times. They were a pain in the a** for Liverpool for many years too. It is a big week, and it is pleasing to see. "I didn't have schedule in terms of amount of points I wanted. You want to implement the playing style as soon as possible. That is not difficult because it wasn't that different to Jurgen's. It is great to see not only the starters but the players coming on are doing as we expect. “If before the season I had counted points for this point in the season I wouldn't have done as much as we have now. Every time Real Madrid threatened us was from us. I think we can play with more intensity and better with the ball." Away from Slot’s verdict, goalscorer Mac Allister was also left delighted. He hailed his teammates for their displays in what was a tricky game against the Spanish giants. Who was Liverpool's man-of-the-match vs Real Madrid? Share your thoughts in the comments below The midfielder said: "When you play against teams like Real Madrid, it is always nice to score – but the most important thing is that we won it – and I think in a really good way. We dominated the game. We needed a couple of times this guy ( Caoimhin Kelleher ) but thank God that he was there and he really deserved it. "When we say in the dressing room, we know players that come in are important to finish the games, and you know if you want to win trophies, you need them. Everyone does the best for the team." Liverpool face another difficult game this weekend as they come up against Pep Guardiola ’s Manchester City . The Reds could potentially extend their lead at the top of the Premier League table to 11 points with a win. Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Sky has slashed the price of its Sky Sports, Sky Stream, Sky TV and Netflix bundle in an unbeatable new deal that saves £240 and includes 1,400 live matches across the Premier League, EFL and more.
Giants star WR Malik Nabers (toe) says he's a game-time decision
Many stocks performed well in 2024, but none better than those powered by artificial intelligence (AI). The technology fueled the bull market this year, with a few dozen stocks powering the S&P 500 ( ^GSPC -1.11% ) to a roughly 27.5% gain (as of Dec. 26). After such a phenomenal run, many popular AI names are expensive, with investors betting that these companies continue to grow at high rates and that their markets only get bigger. A good AI play trading at a reasonable multiple is a rarity these days. However, just a few weeks ago, a new AI stock joined the Nasdaq and could become a Wall Street darling in 2025. Better yet, it doesn't trade at an astronomic valuation. Back in the mix AI infrastructure company Nebius Group ( NBIS -3.46% ) got back in the mix a few months ago when the company rejoined the Nasdaq exchange after a three-year hiatus. The Russian company Yandex previously owned Nebius. After Russia invaded Ukraine, the U.S. imposed sanctions on companies linked to Russia. However, earlier this year, Yandex split off its international assets in a $5.4 billion deal. Four AI businesses split off from Yandex and into the Amsterdam-based Nebius company, including cloud, data labeling, edtech, and autonomous vehicles. Nebius essentially offers AI-as-a-service, providing companies and developers building AI models with access to graphics processing unit (GPU) clusters and a cloud platform. AI is expensive to build internally, but is becoming a technology that most businesses can't ignore if they want to stay relative. For instance, ServiceNow used Nebius to increase throughput on their conversational chatbot from 400 evaluation tasks per week to as many as 3,000 tasks a day. Nebius got a huge endorsement when it closed a $700 million private financing that included the large venture capital firm Accel and AI chip king Nvidia . Nebius has a special partnership with Nvidia, and its website says its customers will be the first to access Nvidia's new Blackwell chips. There has already been some excitement about the stock. Nebius came back onto the Nasdaq at $20 in late October, and shares are up over 41% since. Becoming the next AI darling Nebius got another big endorsement from Citron Research's Andrew Left, who said Wall Street has yet to catch on to Nebius' appeal. No analysts cover the stock, which isn't a huge surprise because it only returned to the Nasdaq a few months ago, and it can take analysts a long time to create and publish an initiation report. The company's financials are attractive. In its most recent quarter, Nebius grew revenue by 766% year over year and trimmed its losses by 45%. Nebius also has nearly $2.3 billion of cash and cash equivalents and very little debt. The company is investing $1 billion in GPU clusters in Paris and also doing a major expansion to its data center in Finland. Management expects the company's annualized revenue run rate to increase to the range of $750 million to $1 billion by the end of 2025. Nvidia shares trade at 47 times forward earnings , which isn't exactly unique in AI these days. While Nebius isn't a competitor and leverages Nvidia's chips, the company is expected to turn profitable next year and trades below 8 times forward earnings. Considering the projected growth of revenue and earnings and its growing market, this is a bargain. Left compares Nebius to Coreweave , a similar AI infrastructure company rumored to soon go public at a $35 billion valuation. Nebius has a roughly $6.7 billion market cap right now. The official announcement of Coreweave's IPO and ensuing registration statement could help better define the market for Nebius. Nebius is also likely still tricky for investors due to geopolitical events in recent years and its ties to Russia. However, investments from Accel and Nvidia are an important sign of legitimacy, and it's hard to find a quality name like Nebius trading at valuations this low.
Alex Ovechkin has a broken left fibula and is expected to be out four to six weeks, an injury that pauses the Washington Capitals superstar captain’s pursuit of Wayne Gretzky’s NHL career goals record. The Capitals updated Ovechkin’s status Thursday after he was evaluated by team doctors upon returning from a three-game trip. The 39-year-old broke the leg in a shin-on-shin collision Monday night with Utah's Jack McBain, and some of his closest teammates knew it was not good news even before Ovechkin was listed as week to week and placed on injured reserve. “Everyone’s bummed out,” said winger Tom Wilson, who has played with Ovechkin since 2013. “We were sitting there saying: ‘This is weird. Like, it’s unbelievable that he’s actually hurt.’ It’s one of those things where like, he’s going to miss games? I’ve been around a long time, and it’s new to me.” Ovechkin in his first 19 seasons missed 59 games — and just 35 because of injury. Durability even while throwing his body around with his physical style is a big reason he is on track to pass Gretzky’s mark of 894 goals that once looked unapproachable. “He doesn’t go out there and just coast around,” Wilson said. “He’s played 20 years every shift running over guys and skating. He’s a power forward, the best goal-scorer ever maybe, and he’s a power forward that plays the game really hard.” Ovechkin surged to the top of the league with 15 goals in his first 18 games this season. He was on pace to break the record and score No. 895 sometime in February. “You know when goal-scorers start scoring, it’s dangerous,” said defenseman John Carlson, who has been teammates with Ovechkin since 2009-10. “There was a bit of that in the downs that everyone was feeling about it too, of course. We see him coming to the rink every day, we know what’s at stake. You never want anyone to get injured, but there’s a lot to it and certainly he was playing his best hockey in years.” AP NHL: https://apnews.com/hub/nhlEditor’s Note: CNN’s 5 Things newsletter is your one-stop shop for the latest headlines and fascinating stories to start and end your busy day. Sign up here. 👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! Among the many travel hacks making the rounds on social media, one continues to pop up: How to get a full bottle of water through US airport security. Turns out the answer is simple. Don’t worry, though — it’s TSA-approved . Here’s what else you might have missed during your busy day: 5 things 1️⃣ Super-polluters: A cutting-edge satellite is zooming around Earth 15 times a day, hunting for leaks of methane — an invisible gas that’s dramatically warming the planet. New images show where some of the biggest offenders are . 2️⃣ Cold turkey: At a Thanksgiving gathering 30 years ago, CNN’s David Allan stopped eating meat. While he still believes vegetarianism is the right choice for him, he’s made some unexpected discoveries about himself, others and the world. 3️⃣ Mortgage rates: Looking to purchase a home? Mortgage rates are expected to stay stuck above 6% for at least the next two years, according to recent forecasts. It’s a tough pill to swallow for homebuyers with economists calling it the new normal . 4️⃣ Explosive reproduction strategy: An odd little gourd called the squirting cucumber has intrigued naturalists since the days of the Roman Empire. It blasts seeds over distances hundreds of times its length. Now scientists say they’ve finally unlocked the mystery of how it’s done. 5️⃣ Going international: Greenland is about to get a lot less remote. A new airport is opening in its capital, making it easier to get to. Before visiting, tourists should know they’re not in for a standard experience . Watch this 🍗 Beware of bad leftovers : You’ll put your heart (and funds) into making a delicious holiday meal — and it would be a shame for it to go to waste if you don’t remember to store it properly. Here’s how to keep dangerous bacteria from growing in your food . Top headlines • Elon Musk publicized the names of government employees he wants to cut. It’s terrifying federal workers • Analysis: 7 charts and maps show where Harris underperformed and lost the election • Ikea’s CEO has a warning about Trump’s tariffs Check this out 🧳 Exclusive sight: Each year, close to 50 million people pass through Istanbul’s Grand Bazaar. However, through a discreet back door and up some steps, there’s a view of the marketplace only a few tourists have seen . Listen in 🎧 You’re not alone: Thanksgiving is a time for family and celebration, but for many who have experienced loss, it can be difficult. CNN’s Anderson Cooper stopped recognizing holidays after his brother died. He tackled his grief through his “All There Is” podcast – and now he’s created an online space to share your stories and hear how others have adapted. Quotable 🥧 Cultural divide: Pumpkin or sweet potato pie . Which is the better dessert? It’s a hotly contested debate — and your preference might come down to, mainly, where you were born. Quiz time 🎥 Jude Law stars alongside Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet and Jack Black in which holiday rom-com? A. “Love Actually” B. “The Holiday” C. “Holidate” D. “Last Holiday” ⬇️ Scroll down for the answer. Good vibes 🪄 Sharing the magic: Ariana Grande is a good witch — and a good granddaughter. The singer and actress, who stars as Glinda in “Wicked,” flew to her hometown of Boca Raton for just one day to see the movie with her 99-year-old Nonna . Thanks for reading 🦃 We’re taking the rest of the week off for Thanksgiving. We’ll be back in your inboxes on Sunday. Have a great holiday! 🧠 Quiz answer: B. “The Holiday.” Law recently revealed that a cozy cottage featured in the film doesn’t even exist . (Yesterday’s quiz answer was B. Hush puppies. We love all fried goods equally but didn’t realize they were slightly different from cornmeal fritters.) 📧 Check out all of CNN’s newsletters . 5 Things PM is produced by CNN’s Tricia Escobedo, Chris Good, Kimberly Richardson and Daniel Wine.The Canada Games Centre has closed both of its rinks due to an issue with one of the facility’s ice plant compressors. “The decision has been made to cancel all ice bookings as well as any drop-in ice activities with the exception of the Arctic Edge Skating Club’s Gold Nugget Competition,” read a Dec. 6 press release. “Impacted user groups have been notified directly by Facility Bookings staff.” Darrell Peters is the operations supervisor at the Canada Games Centre. He told the News that one of the rink’s three compressors went out of commission on Wednesday, Dec. 4. “An instrument panel that’s on the compressor is not working, it’s dead. So that compressor is no longer working,” he said. The warm conditions that Whitehorse has been experiencing have complicated the matter further: Peters said operations cannot keep up with the flooding of the ice. He said the operations have not been flooding after every period of hockey since Dec. 4 because the ice wasn’t setting quickly enough. “So what’s happening is our ice is getting slimmer and slimmer,” he said. The ice is usually maintained at an inch-and-three-quarters to two inches, but the ice level is now down to an inch-and-a-quarter. “It’ll keep getting lower, and then we’ll lose our lines on the ice, and then it’s a problem,” said Peters. Arctic Edge will be able to use the ice due to the nature of their sport compared with hockey, as well as the fact the rink only needs to be flooded every few hours with figure-skating as opposed to after every period with hockey, Peters said. It is also due to the fact that Arctic Edge is running their test program. “That’s why we’re shutting everything down, so that they have good quality ice still, on the ATCO ice, for them to do the testing program.” Peters said that their technicians will be arriving from Edmonton on Monday, Dec. 9 with the replacement parts. “I expect them to be working on it Tuesday morning and hopefully be running by lunchtime on Tuesday, if everything works out,” Peters said.
As summer unfolds, many families are looking for ways to enjoy quality time together without spending a fortune. While summer holidays often come with some hefty price tags, there are plenty of free or low-cost activities that can provide endless entertainment and memorable experiences for all ages. Community Festivals and Outdoor Events Across the country, many cities and towns host free community festivals, concerts, and outdoor movie nights. These events offer entertainment for the whole family, from live music performances to family-friendly films under the stars. Local parks often feature these events, allowing families to enjoy a day out with little more than a picnic blanket and some snacks. Public Parks and Nature Trails A visit to a local park can be a great way for families to bond while enjoying the outdoors. Many parks offer free access to trails for hiking, biking, or even fishing. Some have playgrounds, splash pads, or open spaces perfect for picnics, kite flying, or ball games. Nature walks provide a chance to explore wildlife and teach children about the environment, all while staying active and healthy. Museum and Gallery Free Days While some museums charge admission fees, many offer free entry on certain days of the week or month. Art galleries and science museums often host family-friendly exhibits that are both fun and educational. Checking out the free days at local cultural venues can be a fantastic way to expose children to art, history, and science without any cost. Library Programs and Storytime Local libraries offer a variety of free activities, from story hours for younger children to summer reading programs for older kids. Many libraries also host crafts, games, and educational workshops, ensuring that kids stay engaged and entertained throughout the season. Plus, libraries are a great spot for picking up free books for summer reading. Beach and Lake Days If you’re near a beach or lake, make a day of it with a free trip to the water. Whether it’s swimming, building sandcastles, or simply relaxing by the shore, water-based activities are a perfect way for families to cool off and enjoy the summer. Many beaches also have free access or minimal parking fees. This summer, families can enjoy a variety of free activities that foster connection and create lasting memories—proving that the best things in life don’t always come with a price tag.After a successful 6-week pilot program, Nabla's ambient AI assistant is rolling out to Catalight's clinical team of case managers, diagnostic evaluators and clinical care consultants Catalight provides innovative, evidence-based care to patients and their families who have intellectual and developmental disabilities Catalight clinical staff reported saving almost an hour in administrative work during the Nabla pilot program, all while promoting a more inclusive environment NEW YORK , Nov. 25, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Nabla , the leading ambient AI assistant for clinicians, today announced its newest partnership with Catalight , a healthcare provider for people with developmental disabilities and their families. After a successful 6-week pilot program, Catalight is deploying Nabla's ambient AI assistant to its clinical staff consisting of case managers and consultants throughout 2024 and early 2025. The Nabla deployment will enable Catalight's clinical staff to spend more time seeing patients and delivering focused care. Intellectual and developmental disability (I/DD) cases have increased dramatically in recent years, with nearly 1 in 10 children having been diagnosed with I/DD in the United States . In large part due to these rising rates, there is an increasing shortage of clinicians specializing in I/DD care, compounded by a significant proportion of clinicians experiencing moderate to severe burnout and emotional exhaustion. Beyond heavy caseloads, clinicians often point to administrative tasks as a major contributor to burnout. Estimates suggest that for every hour spent with patients, two additional hours are required for administrative work, frequently extending beyond standard clinical hours and further straining clinicians' time and energy. Catalight is one of the nation's largest non-profit providers of autism and I/DD care. It provides access to innovative, individualized care services, clinical research and advocacy — all powered by intelligent technology. Catalight's unique care model is built on the premise that individuals and families deserve choice. Treatment options include in-person care, telehealth, parent training, social skills groups and more. Last year, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services recognized Catalight for its trailblazing clinical solutions by honoring it as a Healthy People 2030 Champion . "Delivering meaningful client outcomes and overall well-being for the entire family is our north star," said Tracy Gayeski , Psy.D., MBA, chief health officer at Catalight. "Finding efficiencies through technology, like with our partnership with Nabla, is critical for us to reduce clinician burnout, create more access to care and drive healthcare affordability." Upon completion of the pilot program, Catalight participants reported saving approximately 55 minutes of administrative work per day when using Nabla. Roughly 60% of participants reported that using Nabla significantly improved their ability to focus on patient interactions and reduced documentation time. Of the visits that utilized Nabla, participants rated a 4 out of 5 for both quality clinical notes and transcript ratings. Nabla was also rated a 4.59 out of 5 for being easy to use by the Catalight clinical staff. Catalight's clinical staff utilizes Nabla's psychology notes template and its multi-speaker functionality to capture multiple people's voices, including the patient and caregiver, during in-person and telehealth appointments. To support non-English-speaking patients and caregivers, Catalight also employs multiple Nabla language versions , most notably the Spanish language version. Providers handling bilingual encounters, including Spanglish, can take advantage of Nabla's automatic language detection feature, which effortlessly recognizes and adapts to language shifts in real-time. The ambient AI assistant comprehends the encounter, generates detailed clinical notes in English, and provides patient instructions in the family's preferred language, ensuring they can take home a clear, understandable summary. As a non-profit committed to value-based care, keeping healthcare costs in check is a priority for Catalight. Nabla enables the reduction of indirect care costs while increasing available funds to deliver direct patient care. Looking ahead, Catalight is planning to fully integrate Nabla into its EHR system, Sparkle, for a seamless user experience. Nabla and Catalight are working closely together to build customized note templates to better meet the needs of I/DD care, such as occupational therapy session notes and physician consult notes. In addition, incorporating Nabla into the Catalight workplace presented an opportunity to enhance productivity and inclusivity for employees with neurodivergence, learning differences and physical challenges. Nabla's assisted note-taking capabilities streamline the process, allowing all team members to capture and organize information efficiently. The adoption of Nabla empowers Catalight's diverse workforce to contribute effectively – supporting a more inclusive environment where every employee can flourish. "Catalight is an autism/IDD pioneer, delivering care to patients and families who need high-quality personalized care," said Alex LeBrun , co-founder and CEO of Nabla. "Partnerships like these demonstrate Nabla's impact beyond simply saving time on administrative tasks – giving patients more time with their care teams and equipping clinicians with the tools they need to focus on their patients' wellbeing." About Nabla Nabla is the leading ambient AI assistant, reducing practitioner stress and improving patient care. Nabla produces AI-generated clinical notes in seconds from any encounter across all specialties. Powered by proprietary LLMs, fine-tuned to the medical field, Nabla's capabilities include AI-enabled medical coding identification and smooth EHR integrations. The company's leadership includes: Alex Lebrun (CEO), with over two decades of experience building AI products, and whose companies have been acquired by Nuance (VirtuOz) and Facebook (Wit.ai); Delphine Groll (COO) and Martin Raison (CTO). Ed Lee , MD, MPH, who was previously CIO at The Permanente Federation, recently joined Nabla as Chief Medical Officer. He heads Nabla's Clinical Advisory Board, formed by 20+ seasoned clinical leaders. On the technological side, the company's advisors include Yann LeCun , VP & Chief AI Scientist at Meta, and Tony Fadell , inventor of the iPod and former Apple executive, among others. Nabla has raised a total of $49M , its most recent fundraising being a $30M series B led by global venture capital firm Cathay Innovation. For more information, please visit: www.nabla.com . Media Contact [email protected] SOURCE Nabla