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⚡ Remote VP Analyst – Analyst Relations Strategy at Gartner.
✅ Apply here: https://jobicy.com/jobs/143967-vp-analyst-analyst-relations-remote-western-europe#RemoteJobs #SalesCareers #MarketingJobs #GrowthMarketing #SalesJobs
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Trend geht zu Farbe - Allerheiligen rund um Pegnitz: Experten verraten, was jetzt auf Gräbern gefragt ist
Rot, Lila und Weiß prägen in diesem Herbst den Grabschmuck in der Region. Gärtner und Floristen aus Gößweinstein und Pegnitz verraten, welche Pflanzen, Gestecke und Farben gefragt sind. Auch die Nachfrage nach Dauergrabpflege wächst.
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Trend geht zu Farbe - Allerheiligen rund um Pegnitz: Experten verraten, was jetzt auf Gräbern gefragt ist
Rot, Lila und Weiß prägen in diesem Herbst den Grabschmuck in der Region. Gärtner und Floristen aus Gößweinstein und Pegnitz verraten, welche Pflanzen, Gestecke und Farben gefragt sind. Auch die Nachfrage nach Dauergrabpflege wächst.
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Decade-Old PHP Flaw Found by AI; UK, Finland and Netherlands Government Sites Taken Offline as AI Security Market Set to Hit $7.7 Billion in Three Years https://www.byteseu.com/2473385/ #AISecurityMarket #AsiaInfoSecurity #Finland #gartner #google #KaiyuanSecurities #OpenAI #PHP #UKNationalCyberSecurityCentre #UKOfficeForBudgetResponsibility #Venustech
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https://www.europesays.com/3326532/ Decade-Old PHP Flaw Found by AI; UK, Finland and Netherlands Government Sites Taken Offline as AI Security Market Set to Hit $7.7 Billion in Three Years #AISecurityMarket #AsiaInfoSecurity #finland #Gartner #google #KaiyuanSecurities #OpenAI #PHP #Suomi #UKNationalCyberSecurityCentre #UKOfficeForBudgetResponsibility #uutiset #Venustech
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Decade-Old PHP Flaw Found by AI; UK, Finland and Netherlands Government Sites Taken Offline as AI Security Market Set to Hit $7.7 Billion in Three Years
Britain’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) issued an alert on October 21 local time sa…
#Finland #FI #Europe #Europa #EU #AIsecuritymarket #AsiaInfoSecurity #finland #Gartner #google #KaiyuanSecurities #OpenAI #PHP #Suomi #UKNationalCyberSecurityCentre #UKOfficeforBudgetResponsibility #uutiset #Venustech
https://www.europesays.com/3326532/ -
Bills safety CJ Gardner-Johnson’s suspension upheld for ‘inexcusable’ spitting incident, NFL announces
Buffalo Bills safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson’s one-game suspension for spitting at an opponent was upheld, the NFL announced Thursday.…
#NFL #BuffaloBills #Buffalo #Bills #Betting #Football #LasVegasRaiders #outkicksports
https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1034621/ -
Bills safety CJ Gardner-Johnson’s suspension upheld for ‘inexcusable’ spitting incident, NFL announces https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1034621/ #Betting #Bills #Buffalo #BuffaloBills #BuffaloBills #Football #LasVegasRaiders #NFL #OutkickSports
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Keeper Security is recognized in the Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for Privileged Access Management for the second year in a row.
Our recent product innovations directly address the identity-based threats that are reshaping enterprise security, and we believe this recognition validates Keeper’s position as a strong PAM solution for customers worldwide.
Access the full report ➡️ https://bit.ly/3KPBBgQ.
#KeeperSecurity #GartnerMagicQuadrant #PrivilegedAccessManagement
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Clifden District - Settler history, Gardner Family of "The Cliffs" property, 1920-1930
Son of the famous ‘Captain’ Gardner of Birchwood, James Carnegy Gardner who was born on 24 September 1871 in Victoria Australia to parents James & Mary, was always known as Carnegy (sometimes spelled as Carnegie). Carnegy had six other siblings. The family moved from Australia to Aotearoa New Zealand when he was just a young boy. The family took over the ownership of Birchwood Station in the intervening years and after being educated in Christchurch, Carnegy came to there to help his father manage it, before buying his own. It was at Birchwood that Captain Gardner established the now famous ‘Birchwood Hunt.”.
The postcard pictured above is from a Christmas thought to have been during the late 1920's or early 30's, is a historical snapshot from the kind of life and leisure that the Gardner family lived, with 'the hunt' and horses always at the centre. The wording reads: "Kind thoughts and all good wishes for Christmas and the New Year from your old friend Carnegy Gardner. Still going strong." It is believed to have been given to Malcolm Mouat of Eastern Bush as the two were known to have been firm friends and the item was left in the family's possession after Malcolm had died, and has been passed down the generations since then. Carnegy was a known lover of the hunt and horses, being part of the local racing scene after moving to “The Cliffs” in the early 1900’s, where he remained until retiring to Invercargill some years later.
Another entry CWA.001.20 in the archive which covers both Carnegy Gardner and his family at 'The Cliff's' with more background history.
However, if you or anyone you know has any more photos, information or accounts of 'The Cliff's' property, the Gardner family or anything else in the area during the years, on any aspects of business, farming or community life, please make a comment in the space provided under the image page, or make contact via the archive email on the front page.
Central and Western Murihiku Southland Archive via DigitalNZhttp://api.digitalnz.org/records/50736874/source
#Clifden #Settlers #Murihiku #Waiau #Pioneers #Southland #Farming #BirchwoodHunt #GardnerFamily #Horses #DigitalOnlyImageInArchive #CentralAndWesternMurihikuSouthlandArchive
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C.J. Gardner-Johnson Appeal Decision Handed Down After Bills DB Fights Suspension
We weren’t sure if Buffalo Bills safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson would appeal his one-game suspension, but it turns out…
#NFL #BuffaloBills #Buffalo #Bills #Football
https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1034306/ -
C.J. Gardner-Johnson Appeal Decision Handed Down After Bills DB Fights Suspension https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1034306/ #Bills #Buffalo #BuffaloBills #BuffaloBills #Football #NFL
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Eureka! Frage des Tages:
"Vorname des Schauspielers Garner"
Kategorie: Film und Fernsehen
Schwierigkeit: LeichtJ ＿ ＿ ＿ S
Lösung als Antwort auf diesen Toot posten, um auf dem wöchentlichen Scoreboard zu landen!
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Mixing Politics and Perceptions of AI and Data Centers: Results from the Gardner Food & Agricultural Policy Survey https://www.diningandcooking.com/us/58276/ #Illinois #IllinoisDining #IllinoisFood #IllinoisGroceryStores #IllinoisRestaurants
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La Gauloise, Genève, 1904 - Gantner CPA
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/la-gauloise-gen%c3%a8ve-1904-gantner-cpa-245537171.htm
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NFL Makes Final Decision on Bills’ C. J. Gardner-Johnson Suspension After Spitting Incident
Getty Buffalo Bills safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson. The NFL handed Buffalo Bills defensive back C.J. Gardner-Johnson a one-game suspension…
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https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1034778/ -
NFL Makes Final Decision on Bills’ C. J. Gardner-Johnson Suspension After Spitting Incident https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1034778/ #Bills #Buffalo #BuffaloBills #BuffaloBills #Football #NFL
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LPO: Julia Fischer Plays Brahms – Southbank Centre, London
Conductor: Edward Gardner Soloist: Julia Fischer Julia Fischer’s performance of Brahms’ Violin Concerto with Edward Gardner and the…
#London #Britain #UnitedKingdom #UK #GB #England #Headlines #News #Europe #EU #Brahms #Concert #EdwardGardner #JuliaFischer #LondonPhilharmonicOrchestra #LPO:JuliaFischerPlaysBrahms #SouthbankCentre #Tchaikovsky
https://www.europesays.com/gbr/london/43339/ -
LPO: Julia Fischer Plays Brahms – Southbank Centre, London
Conductor: Edward Gardner Soloist: Julia Fischer Julia Fischer’s performance of Brahms’ Violin Concerto with Edward Gardner and the…
#London #UnitedKingdom #UK #GB #England #Headlines #News #Europe #EU #Brahms #Britain #Concert #EdwardGardner #GreatBritain #JuliaFischer #london #LondonPhilharmonicOrchestra #LPO:JuliaFischerPlaysBrahms #SouthbankCentre #Tchaikovsky
https://www.europesays.com/uk/1268245/ -
Bills Urged to Take Drastic Action on C.J. Gardner-Johnson After Suspension
Getty Buffalo Bills safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson. The Buffalo Bills are standing by safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson after the league…
#NFL #BuffaloBills #Buffalo #Bills #Football
https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1033594/ -
Bills Urged to Take Drastic Action on C.J. Gardner-Johnson After Suspension https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1033594/ #Bills #Buffalo #BuffaloBills #BuffaloBills #Football #NFL
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LATEST: US sanctions Greece and Panama-based law firm amid Iran shadow fleet crackdown
By Timothy Gardner THE US Treasury Department has imposed sanctions on Karnakis & Karnakis, a law firm based…
#EuropeSays #Headlines #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Iran #Sanctions #US
https://www.europesays.com/iran/337018/ -
Jim Leonhard has a big to-do list in addressing Bills’ defensive deficiencies during team’s bye week
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Jim Leonhard leaned back to loosen his shoulders and let out a big…
#NFL #BuffaloBills #Buffalo #Bills #C.J.Gardner-Johnson #Football #LasVegasRaiders #LosAngelesRams #NationalFootballLeague
https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1034465/ -
DATE: October 23, 2026 at 10:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Testosterone may help new brain cells survive, and timing could matter
URL: https://www.psypost.org/testosterone-may-help-new-brain-cells-survive-and-timing-could-matter/
New research in male rats suggests that the timing and duration of testosterone exposure may influence whether newly born brain cells survive to maturity. The study, published in Neuroscience, indicates that testosterone may be most effective at boosting the survival of young neurons during the later stages of their development, particularly within a part of the hippocampus involved in spatial learning and memory. These findings offer new insight into how male sex hormones support brain plasticity in adulthood.
Adult neurogenesis is the biological process by which the mature brain generates new functional nerve cells, or neurons, from dividing stem cells. This process takes place largely inside the hippocampus, a seahorse-shaped structure located deep within the brain’s temporal lobe that is essential for learning, memory formation, and stress regulation. Specifically, new cells are born along a thin band of tissue called the subgranular zone, located within a subregion of the hippocampus known as the dentate gyrus.
Once these precursor cells divide, they migrate into the neighboring granule cell layer and begin extending communication fibers to other parts of the hippocampus. Over several weeks, the surviving cells mature into functional neurons that are highly excitable and adaptable, helping the brain form new circuits and store new memories. However, roughly half of all newly generated cells in the hippocampus naturally die off within the first month before they can fully integrate into the brain’s network.
Hormones are among the major internal factors that regulate how many of these young cells survive. Testosterone, the primary male sex hormone, naturally declines as men age, and low circulating levels of the hormone are associated with an elevated risk of age-related memory decline and dementia, although results from clinical trials testing testosterone treatment for memory in older men have been mixed. In the body and brain, testosterone can act directly on androgen receptors or be converted by enzymes into other active hormones, such as estradiol, a form of estrogen, or dihydrotestosterone, a potent androgen.
“Growing clinical evidence has shown that testosterone can improve or sustain memory in aging men, potentially reducing the risk and severity of age-related memory loss, including Alzheimer’s disease,” senior study author Mark D. Spritzer, a professor of biology at Middlebury College, told PsyPost. “One mechanism by which testosterone may be having these effects is by acting as a neuroprotectant in the brain. The hippocampus is a region of the brain that is essential for learning and memory, and it is an area that degrades with age.”
Previous experiments in male rats have shown that removing the testes, and with them the main source of testosterone, does not change the rate at which new hippocampal cells are born, but it substantially reduces how many of those new cells survive. Restoring testosterone through daily injections for 30 consecutive days reliably rescues these young neurons. In contrast, several studies using shorter treatment windows of 15 to 21 days found no benefit for cell survival, while a recent experiment by the same research group showed that a brief five-day burst of testosterone given between days 11 and 15 after cell birth did improve survival.
This pattern raised questions about whether testosterone needs to build up over a full month to protect new neurons, or if young cells are simply more sensitive to the hormone during specific developmental stages. Between 11 and 30 days after birth, maturing neurons go through a sensitive window where they begin forming active connections, or synapses, with other brain regions. During this same timeframe, chemical signals from a neurotransmitter called GABA shift from exciting the young cells to inhibiting them, a transition that promotes proper maturation.
“We had previously shown that testosterone injections can improve levels of adult neurogenesis (proliferation and maturation of new neurons) within the hippocampus,” Spritzer explained. “However, we did not know whether or not specific periods of neuron development were more strongly influenced by testosterone. Therefore, the current experiment involved giving rats testosterone during different stages of neural development to assess the effects on adult neurogenesis. The ultimate goal is to better understand how testosterone influences the brain and cognition.”
To resolve the contradictions in earlier work, Spritzer, lead author Tatum W. Hamilton, and their colleagues at Middlebury College designed an experiment to test how different windows of testosterone exposure affect neuron survival at 30 days of age. They directly compared a full 30-day treatment against two 15-day treatments covering either the first half or the second half of the cells’ 30-day maturation period.
The researchers worked with 43 adult male Sprague-Dawley rats that were approximately 60 days old at the start of the study. All rats were housed individually to control for social variables, as prior work showed that testosterone’s effects on the brain are easier to detect in individually housed animals. One week after arriving at the laboratory, all of the rats underwent surgical castration to remove their natural source of testosterone, allowing the scientists to precisely control hormone levels through injections.
Eleven days after surgery, every rat received a single abdominal injection of bromodeoxyuridine, a synthetic compound commonly known as BrdU. When cells divide, they incorporate BrdU into their newly synthesized DNA, which permanently tags the exact batch of cells born during the brief window after the injection. By waiting 30 days and then counting how many BrdU-tagged cells remain in the brain, scientists can measure the survival rate of that specific generation of cells.
Starting the day after the BrdU injection, the rats were divided into six groups of six to eight animals each. Half of the groups received daily injections of testosterone propionate at a high physiological dose of 0.500 milligrams per rat; earlier work by the same group found that a lower dose of 0.125 milligrams had no effect on new neuron survival. The other half received inert sesame oil injections as a comparison control. These injections were administered during one of three time windows following the BrdU tag: an early period (days 1 to 15), a late period (days 16 to 30), or the full period (days 1 to 30).
On day 31, the researchers collected blood samples to verify hormone levels and extracted the rats’ brains for microscopic analysis. They sliced the entire hippocampus into thin sections and used chemical staining techniques to make the BrdU-tagged cells visible under a light microscope. A researcher who was blinded to which treatment each rat received counted the labeled cells across the granule cell layer and subgranular zone, as well as in an adjacent area called the hilus to check whether any changes were specific to the neurogenic zone.
The team also divided their cell counts between the dorsal (top/front) and ventral (bottom/back) portions of the dentate gyrus, because these two zones serve different functions. The dorsal hippocampus is primarily involved in spatial navigation and memory, whereas the ventral hippocampus mainly regulates stress and anxiety. Finally, using a laser-scanning confocal microscope and fluorescent markers, the researchers examined 50 randomly selected BrdU-tagged cells per rat to see how many also contained NeuN, a nuclear protein found in mature neurons.
Blood tests confirmed that rats receiving testosterone during the late period and the full 30-day period had elevated serum testosterone concentrations at the end of the experiment, averaging about 5.7 nanograms per milliliter, compared to less than 0.3 nanograms per milliliter in the oil-treated groups and the early-period testosterone group, which had stopped receiving hormone injections 16 days earlier.
Across the entire dentate gyrus, rats treated with testosterone had higher numbers of surviving BrdU-labeled cells in the neurogenic zone than rats given oil. Planned statistical comparisons between the hormone and oil groups within each time window showed that only the full 30-day testosterone treatment produced a statistically significant increase across the whole structure. Rats given testosterone during the late window (days 16 to 30) showed a trend toward higher cell survival across the whole dentate gyrus that fell just short of statistical significance, while early treatment (days 1 to 15) had no effect.
“The results suggest that testosterone may have an additive effect, which is a novel finding,” Spritzer noted. “Namely, longer exposure to testosterone increased neurogenesis to a greater degree.”
When the researchers examined the dorsal and ventral regions separately, a more specific pattern emerged. In the dorsal dentate gyrus, testosterone increased cell survival in both the full 30-day group and the late 16-to-30-day group, while the early 1-to-15-day group showed no benefit over oil injections. In the ventral dentate gyrus, testosterone had no effect on cell survival during any of the three treatment windows, although rats injected during the early period unexpectedly had fewer surviving cells in this region than rats injected during the late or full periods regardless of whether they received hormone or oil.
Fluorescent microscopy confirmed that roughly 79 to 87 percent of the surviving BrdU-tagged cells had matured into NeuN-positive neurons across all groups, regardless of whether the rats received testosterone or oil. Because the hormone did not alter the proportion of new cells that became neurons, the higher BrdU counts can be read as a greater number of surviving new neurons. No treatment differences were found in the overall tissue volume of the dentate gyrus or in cell counts within the neighboring hilus region.
Together, these results suggest that maturing neurons in the dorsal hippocampus are especially responsive to testosterone when they are between two and four weeks old. Because the dorsal hippocampus governs spatial learning, the authors note that this regional sensitivity aligns with past behavioral experiments showing that testosterone improves spatial working memory in male rats. The hormone may help preserve new cells during this late window by blocking programmed cell death, boosting supportive growth proteins like brain-derived neurotrophic factor, or aiding the transition of GABA signals as young neurons wire into existing brain circuits.
“We demonstrated that testosterone enhances adult neurogenesis, with the effects being strongest during the later stages of neuronal development,” Spritzer said. “These results suggest that testosterone may be a useful therapeutic target for helping to sustain neuroplasticity, among men in particular.”
There are a few things to keep in mind when interpreting these findings. First, the experiment was conducted in surgically castrated young adult rats housed in social isolation, which does not mirror the gradual, partial hormone decline experienced by aging men in daily life. Second, the blood and brain tissue were collected 24 hours after the final testosterone injection for the full and late groups, but 16 days after the final injection for the early group. The authors raise the possibility that this gap helps explain why early treatment showed no benefit, but note that this explanation would require new cells to die off at a steady rate throughout development, which earlier research does not support.
“This was preclinical research conducted with rats, so it cannot be extrapolated directly to humans,” Spritzer cautioned. “However, it is suggestive that testosterone may have therapeutic value. Of importance was that we used a high physiological dose of testosterone, and the effects of dose levels have not been considered carefully in past human clinical studies involving testosterone.”
Spritzer also pointed out that boosting cell survival without limit is not necessarily the goal. “One challenge with neurogenesis research is the assumption that more is always better,” he added. “There is likely an optimal level of adult neurogenesis for best brain functioning.”
In addition, the overall statistical analysis did not show that testosterone’s effect differed across the three time windows, so the conclusions about timing rest on separate comparisons within each window, each involving only six to eight rats per group. The study also did not directly measure the molecular pathways inside the cells, so it remains uncertain whether testosterone acted through androgen receptors, estrogen receptors, or downstream growth factors during that 16-to-30-day window. Nor did it test whether the extra neurons translated into better learning or memory. Future research will need to test these specific molecular mechanisms and examine whether similar timing effects apply to older animals or females.
“Now that we know more about the stages of neural development that are influenced by testosterone, assessing the molecular mechanism will be important,” Spritzer said. “Testosterone is metabolized in the brain and likely has many effects on neuronal development, which should be explored.”
The study, “Effects of testosterone upon the survival of new neurons in the dentate gyrus of adult male rats,” was authored by Tatum W. Hamilton, Ezra J. LeMole, Grace K. Nadecki, Jordan M. Gardner, Quinn P. Kennedy, Kathryn A. Blek, and Mark D. Spritzer.
URL: https://www.psypost.org/testosterone-may-help-new-brain-cells-survive-and-timing-could-matter/
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#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #Testosterone #BrainHealth #Neuroscience #Neurogenesis #BrainPlasticity #Hippocampus #Memory #MentalHealth #Neurobiology #ScienceNews
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Triangle Event Guide Weekend Edition October 23–25, 2026
Halloween Fun, Cultural Festivals, Live Music and the State Fair
Halloween celebrations, cultural festivals and the final weekend of the North Carolina State Fair fill the Triangle event calendar for October 23–25, 2026. From Raleigh and Durham to Cary, Chapel Hill and surrounding communities, there are plenty of free and affordable ways to enjoy the weekend.
This Triangle weekend event guide includes family outings, haunted attractions, markets, performances and community resources, with times, venues and listed prices.
Before heading out: Confirm schedules, tickets, registration requirements and weather updates with organizers. All times are Eastern. Free admission may not include food, drinks or optional activities.
Happening Throughout the WeekendNorth Carolina State Fair — Raleigh
The North Carolina State Fair wraps up its 2026 run on Sunday, October 25, making this the final weekend to visit.
Location: North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh
Dates: Friday–Sunday, October 23–25; consult the daily operating schedule.Current gate admission:
- Adults ages 13–64: $13.
- Children ages 6–12: $7.
- Seniors ages 65 and older: $5.
- Children ages 5 and younger: Free.
- Military adults: $8.
Online ticketing fees apply. View official ticket information.
Sculpture in the Garden — Chapel HillTime: Friday–Sunday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Location: North Carolina Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill
Admission: Free; donations welcome.Explore outdoor sculpture among the garden’s native plant landscapes. The supplied listing suggests a $5 donation. The garden confirms that its hours end at 5 p.m.
Clayton Harvest FestivalLocation: Horne Square, Clayton
Admission: Free entry; purchases and activities may cost extra.- Friday: 5–11 p.m.
- Saturday: 10 a.m.–11 p.m.
- Sunday: Noon–9:30 p.m.
Friday’s Family Night runs 5–9 p.m. at Clayton Town Square, featuring trick-or-treating and an outdoor movie.
Free Laundry Event and Fall Festival — DurhamTime: Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m.–4 p.m.
Location: Lowe’s Grove Baptist Church, Durham
Cost: Free.The Uplift Laundry Truck event combines free laundry services with a fall festival. Contact organizers about laundry capacity and participation instructions.
Friday, October 23: Pumpkins, Performances and Haunted AdventuresFamily-Friendly Halloween Events
- Trick or Treat Downtown Fuquay-Varina: 2–5 p.m. — Downtown Fuquay-Varina. Free.
- Pumpkin Flotilla: 5–7 p.m. — Fred G. Bond Metro Park, Cary. Free.
- Stories Under the Stars: 5–7:30 p.m. — Weaver Street Market, Carrboro. Costume contest, entertainment and treats. Free.
- Track ’n’ Treat Halloween Train Ride: Three departures within 5:15–8:45 p.m. — New Hope Valley Railway. $18.61.
- Trunk or Treat: 6–8 p.m. — Koka Booth Amphitheatre, Cary. Free.
- Green Road’s Ghostly Spooktacular: 6:30–8:30 p.m. — Green Road Community Center, Raleigh. Free.
Ghost Tours, Haunted Attractions and Movies- The Witch’s Haunted Barn — no-actor version: Noon–5 p.m. — Firefly Farm, Hillsborough. $13.
- Zombiepalooza: 6–9 p.m. — Downtown Cary Park. Zombie film festival. Free.
- Spirits of Wake Forest: Multiple departures within 6:30–9:30 p.m. — Wake Forest Town Hall. $20.
- Ghostbusters at Edward’s Battle Haunted House: 7–9 p.m. — Raleigh. Free.
- Haunted Walk at Bond Park: 7–10 p.m. — Fred G. Bond Metro Park, Cary. $5.
- Haunted Trolley: Three tours within 7–10 p.m. — Mordecai Historic Park, Raleigh. $15.
- Little Shop of Horrors outdoor movie: 7 p.m. — The Mason Jar Lager Company, Fuquay-Varina. Free.
- Deadford Manor: 7–8:30 p.m. — Raleigh. Animatronic singing skeleton display. Free.
- Rocky Horror Picture Screening: 8 p.m. — Steel String Brewery, Carrboro. Free.
Live Music, Theater and ComedyTwo free performances take place at Hill Hall at UNC-Chapel Hill:
- Mike Wiley: One Noble Journey: 4–6 p.m. A one-person play exploring the stories of Henry “Box” Brown and Elizabeth Craft.
- Narrative of a Slave Woman: Songs of Hope, Justice, and Freedom: 7:30 p.m. Music and spoken narrative.
More Friday entertainment:
- Fridays on the Front Porch: 5–8 p.m. — Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill. Free.
- Pop Up Music at North Hills: 6–9 p.m. — The Commons at North Hills, Raleigh. Free.
- Live music: 6–9 p.m. — Gizmo Brew Works, Raleigh. Free.
- Chime In Open Mic: 6–9 p.m. — Lanza’s Cafe, Carrboro. Poetry, storytelling and songwriting. Free.
- Front Porch Friday: 6–10 p.m. — Haven Farm, Knightdale. Free.
- Soul Livin’ Group: 6:30–8:30 p.m. — American Tobacco Campus, Durham. Free.
- Raleigh International Folk Dancers: 6:30–10 p.m. — Glen Eden Pilot Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Late Night at the Longleaf comedy show: 9–11 p.m. — The Longleaf Hotel, Raleigh. Free.
- Pub Karaoke: 10 p.m.–11:59 p.m. — West 94th Street Pub, Durham. Free.
Tastings and Community Resources- Tasting at Ten: 10 a.m. — Counter Culture Coffee Headquarters and Training Center, Durham. Free coffee tasting.
- CARI Food Pantry giveaway: 10:30–11:30 a.m. — Church of the Apostolic Revival International, Durham. Free.
- Wine tasting: 4:30–6:30 p.m. — Bottle Theory, Apex. Free.
- Wine tasting with Michael Bostick of 3 Keys Dist.: 5–7:30 p.m. — Taylor’s Wine Shop, Raleigh. Free.
Saturday, October 24: Festivals, Markets and Halloween FunSpellbound at Mordecai — Raleigh
Time: 10 a.m.–2 p.m.
Location: Mordecai Historic Park, Raleigh
Admission: Free.Spellbound features pumpkin decorating, crafts, performances, inflatables and a costume contest. The event also includes Haunted Mordecai presentations and tours with The Ghost Guild. Tour reservations are available in advance or first come, first served on event day.
Location clarification: The city confirms that Spellbound takes place at Mordecai Historic Park, rather than Moore Square.
View official event and registration details.
Cultural Festivals and Community Celebrations- Day of the Dead Festival at Whirligig Park: 10 a.m.–4 p.m. — Vollis Simpson Whirligig Park, Wilson. Free. This destination is outside the Triangle.
- Person Street Plaza Block Party with Raleigh City Farm: 11 a.m.–4 p.m. — Edge of Urge, Raleigh. Free.
- Raleigh Greek Festival: 11 a.m.–7 p.m. — Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Raleigh. Free admission.
- Filipino Fall Fiesta: Noon–5 p.m. — Durham Armory. $5.
- River Park Concert Series: Noon–8 p.m. — River Park, Hillsborough. Includes The Brothers Comatose and more. Free.
- Durham Fruits 2nd Pride Invitational: Noon–9 p.m. — Durham Athletic Park. Baseball and entertainment. Free.
- Durham School of the Arts Fall Art Festival: 5–9 p.m. — Durham School of the Arts. Día de los Muertos celebration beginning with a parade. Free.
Markets, Science and Family Activities- Kids Robotics at SoDu: 8 a.m.–noon — South Durham Farmers’ Market at Hub RTP. Free.
- Durham Craft Market: 8 a.m.–noon — Durham Central Park. Free admission.
- Sensory-Friendly Film Series: Encanto: 11 a.m. — The Carolina Theatre, Durham. Free.
- Chemistry Under Construction: Noon–3 p.m. — Moore Square, Raleigh. National Chemistry Week event. Free.
- Raleigh Retro Gamer’s Triangle Town Market — Halloween Edition: Noon–5 p.m. — Triangle Town Center, Raleigh. Free admission.
- The People’s Free Market: 1–3 p.m. — Phillip R. Wright Community Park, Clayton. Free.
- PokéFest Apex: 2–5 p.m. — Apex Senior Center. Free.
- Vintage and Artisan Market: 2–6 p.m. — Edit Beer Co., Raleigh. Free admission.
- Cary Really Really Free Market: 2–4 p.m. — Walnut Street Park, Cary. Free.
Trunk-or-Treats, Pet Events and Farm Visits- Visit Brajboro Cow Sanctuary: 10 a.m.–2 p.m. — Chapel Hill. $0–$25.
- Open Farm: 10 a.m.–5 p.m. — Sunrise Community Farm Center, Chapel Hill. $8.
- Rescue Pup-kin Fall Event: 11 a.m.–2 p.m. — Mitchell Mill Animal Hospital Rescue, Raleigh. Free.
- Durham Co-op Trunk or Treat: Noon–2 p.m. — Durham Co-op Market. Free.
- SAFEchild Trunk or Treat: 1–3 p.m. — SAFEchild, Raleigh. Free.
- Barktoberfest: 1–4 p.m. — Boxyard RTP. Free.
- Halloween Spooktacular: 1–4 p.m. — Orange County Central Recreation Center, Hillsborough. Free.
- North Raleigh Sensory-Friendly Trunk or Treat: 2–4 p.m. — Bloomwell Autism Therapy, Raleigh. Free.
- Pupalooza: 3:30–6:30 p.m. — Durham Central Park. Free.
- It’s Fall Y’all Fun Festival: 4–7 p.m. — Millbrook United Methodist Church, Raleigh. Trunk-or-treating and free food. Free.
- Wendell Baptist Trunk or Treat: 6–8 p.m. — Wendell Baptist Church. Includes free hot dogs. Free.
History and Community Programs- The Heart of Wisdom: Trusting God at the End of Life: 9 a.m.–1:30 p.m. — Advent Lutheran Church, Chapel Hill. Free.
- Millbrook UMC Food Pantry: 10 a.m.–noon — Millbrook United Methodist Church, Raleigh. Free.
- Historic Raleigh Trolley Tours: Four departures within 11 a.m.–3 p.m.; tours last one hour — Mordecai Historic Park. $6–$10.
- N.C. State Capitol guided tours: Departures at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. — North Carolina State Capitol, Raleigh. Free.
- Corn Grinding Tours and Mill Open House: 1–4 p.m. — Historic Yates Mill County Park, Raleigh. Free.
Saturday Halloween After Dark- The Witch’s Haunted Barn: 11 a.m.–7 p.m. — Firefly Farm, Hillsborough. $13.
- Downtown Scary Park: 2–10:30 p.m. — Downtown Cary Park. Free.
- Track ’n’ Treat train rides: Five departures within 2:15–8:45 p.m. — New Hope Valley Railway. $18.61.
- Raleigh Halloween Bar Crawl: 3–11 p.m. — Downtown Raleigh. Price varies.
- The Fiendish Horror Book Fest: 6–9 p.m. — The Longleaf Hotel, Raleigh. Free.
- Southern Peak Brewery Halloween Costume Party: 6–10 p.m. — Apex. Free.
- Spirits of Wake Forest: Multiple departures within 6:30–9:30 p.m. — Wake Forest Town Hall. $20.
- Annual Raleigh Zombie Walk: 7 p.m. — Moore Square, Raleigh. Free.
- Boos and Brews Halloween Party and Costume Contest: 7 p.m. — Crank Arm Brewing Company, Raleigh. Free.
- Deadford Manor: 7–8:30 p.m. — Raleigh. Free.
- Edward’s Battle Haunted House: 7–9 p.m. — Raleigh. Free walk-through attraction raising money for critically ill children.
- Haunted Trolley: Three tours within 7–10 p.m. — Mordecai Historic Park, Raleigh. $15.
- CarnEvil Halloween Party: 8 p.m.–11:59 p.m. — Sports & Social, Cary. $10.
- Rave to the Grave Blacklight Party: 8 p.m. — Boxcar Bar and Arcade, Raleigh. Free.
Saturday Music, Sports and Nightlife- EFC Carolinas Watch Party: 11:15 a.m.–3:30 p.m. — Fortnight Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- NC Catalina Wine Mixer: Noon–5 p.m. — The Exchange, Raleigh. $30–$35; confirm promotional discounts.
- SONAM Fall Concert supporting Crayons2Calculators: 4–5:30 p.m. — St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Durham. Free.
- The Old Regime: 4–6 p.m. — Slim’s, Raleigh. $5.
- Zach Burrus: 5–8 p.m. — Oak City Brewing Company, Knightdale. Free.
- Live music: 5–8 p.m. — Gizmo Brew Works locations in Raleigh and Durham. Free.
- Live music: 5:30–8:30 p.m. — Carolina Brewery, Pittsboro. Free.
- Live music: 6–9 p.m. — Fortnight Brewing, Wake Forest. Free.
- Live music: 6:30–9 p.m. — Southern Peak Brewery, Apex. Free.
- Karaoke: 7–10 p.m. — Crank Arm Brewing, Durham. Free.
- Sacred Grounds Coffeehouse Concert: 7:30 p.m. — Durham. Free.
- String Break: 8 p.m. — Ponysaurus, Durham. Free.
- Fate & Folklore: 8 p.m. — Zeitgeist Gallery & Bar, Durham. String music and spoken word. Donation-based.
- Open Mic/Karaoke Night: 8–11 p.m. — Compass Rose Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
Sunday, October 25: Día de Muertos, Markets and Trunk-or-TreatsCultural Festivals and Sunday Markets
- Cars and Coffee Raleigh: 8–11 a.m. — 6270 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh. Free.
- Durham Underground Market: 11 a.m.–3 p.m. — Durham Central Park. Free admission.
- Day of the Dead celebration with Revista Latina: 11 a.m.–4:30 p.m. — City Plaza, Raleigh. Free.
- Chapel Hill Día de Muertos: Noon–4 p.m. — 140 West Franklin Street Plaza. Free.
- Clayton Latin American Festival: Noon–5 p.m. — Clayton Town Square. Free.
- Raleigh Greek Festival: Noon–5 p.m. — Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Free admission.
- Black Farmers’ Market: 1–4 p.m. — Southeast Raleigh YMCA. Free admission.
Sunday Family Fun and Halloween Events- Tricks for Treats at PetSmart: 10 a.m.–4 p.m. — Participating locations. Free.
- Visit Brajboro Cow Sanctuary: 10 a.m.–2 p.m. — Chapel Hill. $0–$25.
- Tricks-n-Treats at Brier Creek Commons: 11 a.m.–1 p.m. — Raleigh. Free.
- Mill Open House and Corn Grinding Tours: 1–4 p.m. — Historic Yates Mill County Park, Raleigh. Free.
- Saint Francis UMC Trunk or Treat: 4–6 p.m. — Cary. Free.
- Trinity Presbyterian Church Trunk or Treat: 4–6 p.m. — Raleigh. Free.
- Calvary Presbyterian Church Community Trunk or Treat: 4–7 p.m. — Raleigh. Free.
- All Saints’ UMC Trunk or Treat Extravaganza: 4:30–6 p.m. — Morrisville. Includes free food. Free.
- Soapstone UMC Trunk or Treat: 5–6:30 p.m. — Raleigh. Free.
- Learn the Witch Broom Flash Mob Dance: 5–6 p.m. — Sidetrack Bar and Lounge, Chapel Hill. $20.
- Deadford Manor: 7–8:30 p.m. — Raleigh. Free.
- Edward’s Battle Haunted House: 7–9 p.m. — Raleigh. Free.
Sunday Music, Games and Creative Gatherings- Sunday Morning Yoga: 10–11 a.m. — Compass Rose Brewery, Raleigh. Free.
- Morgan Street Sessions: Noon–4 p.m. — Morgan Street Food Hall & Market, Raleigh. Free.
- Open Play American Mahjong: 1–3:30 p.m. — Hops & Flower, Durham. Free.
- Panthers Watch Party: 1–4 p.m. — Tap Yard, Raleigh. Free admission.
- Air hockey tournament: 1 p.m. — Super Rad Retro Lounge Arcade Bar, Raleigh. Free.
- Beerded Lady Book Club: 2–4 p.m. — The Beerded Lady Bottle Shop, Garner. Free.
- Pop Up Music at Midtown Park: 2–5 p.m. — Raleigh. Free.
- Open Mic: 2–5 p.m. — Oaklyn Springs Brewery, Fuquay-Varina. Free.
- The Dan Davis Group — jazz: 2–5 p.m. — Incendiary Brewing Raleigh. Free.
- Open Mic: 3–6 p.m. — Gizmo Brew Works, Raleigh. Free.
- Bluegrass Open Jam: 4–7 p.m. — Bond Brothers Eastside, Cary. Free.
- Open Mic: 6–9 p.m. — Clouds Brewing Taproom, Raleigh. Free.
- Drink and Draw: 7–8:30 p.m. — Steel String Brewery, Carrboro. Free.
- Spooky Tales and Tasty Ales Open Mic: 7–9 p.m. — The Glass Jug Downtown Durham Taproom. Free.
Weekend Deals and Limited GiveawaysOn Saturday, MrBeast Day at Lowe’s is listed for 10 a.m., with free Swarms for the first 100 eligible rewards members at participating stores. Confirm eligibility and local participation before making a trip.
Plan Your Triangle WeekendFor daytime family outings, consider Spellbound at Mordecai, Chemistry Under Construction, the sensory-friendly Encanto screening or a local trunk-or-treat. Evening options include ghost walks, haunted trolley rides, outdoor movies, costume parties and live music.
Check age policies for nightlife events and reserve timed attractions where required. Food pantry and free laundry visitors should confirm service instructions and availability.
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#CaryEvents #ChapelHillEvents #ClaytonHarvestFestival #DíaDeMuertos #DoRaleigh #DurhamEvents #events #FamilyFriendlyEvents #freeTriangleEvents #HalloweenEvents #News #NorthCarolinaStateFair #October2026Events #RaleighEvents #RaleighGreekFestival #ThingsToDoThisWeekend #TriangleWeekendEvents #TrunkOrTreat -
I recently spoke to my friend Isabella from Danu Insights about this role. The job description actually reflects what they envisage for the role, which is a nice change when it comes to hiring...
Deadline is Mon 26th Oct.
> Connect our software to real bioprocess hardware in partner labs, as part of a large cell-therapy innovation and automation project. You’ll be “translating” between ML/software team and wet lab scientists, debugging at the bench, and getting our systems to work smoothly with real hardware. You are comfortable bringing together different stakeholders (some more senior than you) and “think on your feet” to solve problems quickly and make this project a success.
> Ideal if you bring cell-culture or cell-therapy know-how, some software skills (e.g. Python, APIs, data pipelines, data standards), organisation and project management experience (though this is not a PM role), and enthusiasm for automation and AI (though it’s not an AI engineering role either).#Biology #LifeSciences #WetLab https://mastodon.scot/@mikerspencer/117485008953971386
