The Daily Gamecock

Kelly Grady


Three shrimp sit on a wooden board to be measured. Researchers at USC’s Baruch Marine Institute, working with the Lowcountry Shrimp Collaborative, have begun releasing findings on how rising water temperatures in Lowcountry estuaries are affecting the life cycles and migratory patterns of penaeid shrimp.

USC Baruch Institute researchers join study of Lowcountry shrimp, rising temperatures

In collaboration with other marine science research institutions, USC's Baruch Marine Institute joined the Lowcountry Shrimp Collaborative to research the effects of rising water temperatures on two species of commercially valuable shrimp. The Lowcountry Shrimp Collaborative, a collection of Southeastern marine science research organizations, analyzed historical data and current field samples to determine how estuarine shrimps' migratory patterns are impacted by increasing water temperatures.

FILE — The outside of the South Caroliniana Library on the Horseshoe on Nov. 11, 2024. The South Caroliniana Library has served as the university’s library for over 100 years and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Students create journal to promote undergraduate research

Three USC students have founded a new research journal to promote undergraduate research in a variety of fields. Named after the oldest free-standing academic library in the country, the Caroliniana Undergraduate Research Journal hopes to provide students with a space to publish their research.

A computer displays the chat box for ChatGPT. USC entered into a $1.5 million deal with OpenAI to allow students EDU access to the service.

USC partners with OpenAI, provides free ChatGPT access to students, faculty

USC will offer free ChatGPT Edu access to all students, faculty and staff for the upcoming year, as part of a $1.5 million contract with OpenAI. While some students have used AI technology such as ChatGPT to enhance and streamline their learning, they worry that university-provided unlimited access may encourage more students to misuse AI.

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A woman speaks at the podium during the public hearing for S.B. 323 at Gressette Building on Oct. 1, 2025. People from all over South Carolina came to voice both their support and opoosition for the bill.

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A woman speaks at the podium during the public hearing for S.B. 323 at Gressette Building on Oct. 1, 2025. People from all over South Carolina came to voice both their support and opoosition for the bill.

A speaker at the public hearing on S.B. 323 is told to leave on Oct. 1, 2025. The speaker was removed moments later by on-site security.

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A speaker at the public hearing on S.B. 323 is told to leave on Oct. 1, 2025. The speaker was removed moments later by on-site security.

A group of state senators stand in line together during a public hearing on S.B. 323 at Gressette Building on Oct. 1, 2025. The bill was heard by the Senate Medical Affairs Committee's subcommittee.

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A group of state senators stand in line together during a public hearing on S.B. 323 at Gressette Building on Oct. 1, 2025. The bill was heard by the Senate Medical Affairs Committee's subcommittee.

Cornel West (right) speaks on stage with Robert P. George and Interim Executive Director of the Center for American Civic Leadership and Public Discourse Christopher Tollefsen (left) during the center's first event at the Darla Moore School of Business on Sept. 12.

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Cornel West (right) speaks on stage with Robert P. George and Interim Executive Director of the Center for American Civic Leadership and Public Discourse Christopher Tollefsen (left) during the center's first event at the Darla Moore School of Business on Sept. 12.

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