In The News: Division of Research
Leaders from across Europe debated Gen Z engagement, online expansion, public health activism and cross-border enforcement at the Birmingham event.
While the state's strict ban on gambling hasn’t changed, fast-growing daily fantasy sports and prediction market apps are giving Texans new ways to wager without leaving home.

Research director discusses how artificial intelligence is changing the game in virtually every field.
Research director discusses how artificial intelligence is changing the game in virtually every field.

As Las Vegas grapples with a summer tourism slump, visitors are expressing mixed opinions about the affordability of hotel room rates.

Research from the American Gaming Association shows the staggering scope of illegal gambling: Americans wager more than $673 billion annually with unlicensed operators, generating nearly $54 billion in revenue for the underground market.
Machine learning and deep learning technologies for enhancing the ability to predict bleeding risks is just one of many dramatic changes occurring in the management of hemophilia. Recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI) applications are opening new avenues for the management of hereditary hemophilia (A and B) and acquired hemophilia. AI holds the promise for optimizing treatment regimens and monitoring disease progression with greater precision, according to a review published in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences.
The UNLV International Gaming Institute has launched a new AI Research Hub (AiR Hub) to tackle some of the most pressing challenges facing the gaming industry’s digital transformation.

The UNLV International Gaming Institute has launched a new AI Research Hub (AiR Hub) to tackle some of the most pressing challenges facing the gaming industry’s digital transformation.

The Golden Gate casino in downtown Las Vegas is making headlines with its decision to replace human dealers with electronic table games, known as "ETGs." This move comes as the city faces a summer slump in visitors, sparking discussions about the future of human table dealers in the gambling capital.

Nevada is grappling with a significant 7% year-over-year drop in tourism, a concern echoed across all levels of state government.

As tourism numbers continue to decline, Las Vegas is strategizing to maintain its status as a top destination.