In The News: Division of Research
Artificial intelligence and blockchains are the new riverboat casinos
If you’re a regular slot machine player, you know about “ticket in, ticket out.” You feed bills into the machine for credits, you play, and when you’re all done and want to cash out, you press a button that manufactures a ticket showing how much you have. That ticket can either be cashed in at a casino cage or kiosk or fed right back into another machine. Now, a Las Vegas company is taking “ticket in, ticket out,” or “TITO” to a new level.
It’s an exciting time for the Gaming industry, as explosive growth and regulatory changes are reshaping and expanding the industry as we know it. Technology is playing a key role in deriving new player insights, enhancing responsible gaming, and ensuring compliance across EMEA and the United States.
For years, scientists and dieticians have advocated the importance of maintaining a healthy gut, particularly for the benefit of our immune system. However, scientists are now also learning about the gut’s impact on our cognitive health.
On Monday, Edwin Oh led 51ԹϺ administrators on a tour through the lab where he and his colleagues study sewer water.
On Monday, Edwin Oh led 51ԹϺ administrators on a tour through the lab where he and his colleagues study sewer water.
On Monday, Edwin Oh led 51ԹϺ administrators on a tour through the lab where he and his colleagues study sewer water.
One of ChatGPT’s selling points is its easy facility with blog entries, term papers and the like; the copy it generates is good enough to have taken some freelance writing gigs away from friends of mine.
Sightline Payments recently released data to the University of Nevada Las Vegas International Gaming Institute (51ԹϺ IGI) that identifies various clusters of payments behavior. The data will help understand how payments behavior can support responsible gambling efforts.
A recent study used data by global transaction processor Sightline Payments to examine the spending habits of gambling addicts
Tapping into data from Sightline Payments, the University of Nevada Las Vegas has revealed that roughly 12% of US gaming consumers demonstrate payment habits that expose them to experiencing gambling harm.
The research examined payment habits and their link to responsible gambling.