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APU

The Accelerated Processing Unit (APU) is a microprocessor architecture developed by Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) that integrates a central processing unit (CPU) and graphics processing unit (GPU) onto a single semiconductor die, enabling shared memory and improved power efficiency compared to separate components. First introduced in 2011 under the codename Fusion, APUs targeted consumer electronics like laptops, all-in-one PCs, and budget desktops, where discrete GPUs were impractical due to cost or thermal constraints. Subsequent generations, such as the Ryzen APUs based on Zen architectures, have incorporated advanced features like ray tracing support and AI acceleration, allowing entry-level systems to handle light gaming, content creation, and machine learning tasks without additional graphics hardware. While praised for democratizing access to hybrid computing in power-sensitive devices, APUs have faced criticism for underperforming in high-end workloads relative to dedicated GPUs, though recent models bridge this gap through heterogeneous computing optimizations.

Engineering and Power Systems

Auxiliary Power Unit

An (APU) is a compact engine that generates electrical and pneumatic for non-propulsive functions in and other vehicles. In , it primarily supplies electricity for onboard systems and compressed for environmental control, engine starting, and hydraulic operations, allowing independence from during turnaround and pre-flight phases. Typically located in the tail cone for safety and weight distribution, the APU operates on aircraft and produces up to 90-150 kVA of electrical alongside pneumatic output at pressures of 30-40 psi. APUs evolved from early pneumatic starters in propeller aircraft to integrated systems in the late 1940s, with delivering its first unit in 1950 for military and experimental applications. Commercial adoption accelerated in the 1960s; the , certified in 1963, featured the first production APU on a jetliner, enabling self-sufficient operations at airports lacking ground power units. Modern APUs, such as those from and , incorporate electronic controls for automatic start sequences and fault detection, achieving startup times under 60 seconds and fuel efficiencies improved by variable geometry compressors since the 1990s. Core components include a (compressor, , ), accessory gearbox for driving a and load compressor, and systems with sensors for , speed, and oil . Operation initiates via battery-powered electric starter or air turbine, accelerating the compressor to ignite fuel-air mixture, yielding shaft power converted to electricity (via AC ) and (from compressor stages). APUs dominate due to high (up to 1 MW equivalent), though alternatives like turbines serve as backups for in-flight emergencies. Beyond , APUs power accessories in heavy-duty trucks to reduce idling emissions, providing 5-10 kW for heating, , and ; vessels use them for hotel loads; and vehicles employ rugged variants for silent watch modes. Reliability exceeds 99% dispatch rates in commercial fleets, but risks include failures or leaks leading to fires, as in the 2013 Japan Airlines 787 APU battery thermal (caused by internal short circuits) and isolated tailpipe ignitions from oil accumulation. Enclosures with fire suppression and redundant shutdowns mitigate hazards, per FAA certification standards.

Computing and Electronics

Accelerated Processing Unit

An Accelerated Processing Unit (APU) is a (SoC) microprocessor developed by Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) that integrates x86-based (CPU) cores with (GPU) cores on a single die, connected via a high-bandwidth on-chip interconnect to enable efficient data sharing and . This architecture allows the GPU to accelerate parallel workloads such as graphics rendering, video decoding, and compute tasks, reducing latency compared to separate CPU-GPU configurations reliant on system memory or PCIe buses. AMD introduced the APU branding in 2011 as part of its strategy to unify CPU and GPU processing, targeting improved power efficiency and performance in space-constrained devices like laptops and embedded systems. The first commercial APUs launched in January 2011 with AMD's Embedded G-Series platform, featuring 1-2 CPU cores clocked up to 1.6 GHz, integrated HD 6000-series graphics with up to 5 compute units, and (TDP) ratings of 9-18 watts for industrial applications. Desktop and mobile consumer variants followed in June 2011 via the Llano (A-Series) and Brazos platforms, with Llano offering up to 4 CPU cores at 3.0 GHz and HD 6000 graphics supporting DirectX 11. Subsequent generations evolved through , Piledriver, and architectures, incorporating advanced GPU designs like (introduced in 2000G series in 2018 with up to 11 compute units) and RDNA, alongside features such as dedicated video engines for H.264/H.265 encoding and accelerators. By 2025, high-end APUs like the MI300A employ chiplet-based designs with 24 CPU cores, 228 CDNA 3 GPU compute units, and 128 GB of stacked HBM3 memory, delivering up to 2.1 exaFLOPS of AI performance for workloads. APUs excel in scenarios prioritizing integration over peak discrete GPU performance, such as budget gaming PCs, ultrabooks, and handheld consoles, where integrated Radeon graphics in models like the Ryzen 7 8700G (8 Zen 4 cores, Radeon 780M with 12 RDNA 3 compute units) achieve playable frame rates in modern titles at 1080p low settings when paired with fast dual-channel DDR5 memory. Their unified memory architecture enhances efficiency for AI inference and multimedia tasks but can limit scalability for ultra-high-resolution gaming or professional visualization, often necessitating discrete GPUs for those demands. Emerging chiplet APUs, such as Strix Halo announced at CES 2025, feature up to 16 Zen 5 cores and 40 RDNA 3.5 compute units, aiming to bridge consumer and workstation gaps with modular scalability.

Higher Education

Azusa Pacific University

Azusa Pacific University (APU) is a private evangelical Christian located in , approximately 26 miles northeast of . Founded on March 3, 1899, as the Training School for Christian Workers—the first on the —it originated from a group of women and men committed to ministerial training amid the era's revival movements. The institution merged with several others, including the Pacific Bible in 1939 to form Azusa Pacific , and achieved status in 1956 while expanding its academic scope beyond theology to include liberal arts, sciences, and professional programs. APU operates under the motto "God First," integrating a across its curriculum and requiring all undergraduates to complete at least 120 hours of as part of its Four Cornerstones framework: Christ, Scholarship, Community, and Service. As of fall 2024, APU enrolls approximately 6,272 students total, including about 2,759 undergraduates, with a student-to-faculty of 9:1. The offers more than 100 , bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees across seven schools, including , business, , , and liberal arts, with popular majors in health professions, , and . Programs emphasize practical application and faith integration, such as required courses introducing the Four Cornerstones and a general that incorporates biblical perspectives on and . APU is accredited by the WASC Senior and and holds membership in the Council for Christian Colleges & Universities, distinguishing it from secular institutions by mandating faculty adherence to evangelical doctrinal statements. The 103-acre main campus features residential facilities, athletic fields, and facilities like the Munhall Student Center, supporting a student body drawn primarily from and the western U.S. Extracurriculars include athletics in the , with 14 alumni having competed in the Olympics, such as decathlon gold medalist (class of 2003). Notable alumni also include leadership author , theologian John F. MacArthur, and entertainer . Student life centers on chapel attendance, service projects, and discipleship programs, reflecting APU's commitment to holistic formation over purely academic metrics. In 2017–2018, APU faced internal division over its prohibiting "romanticized same-sex relationships," temporarily suspending the clause amid pressure from students and faculty advocating for inclusivity, only to reinstate it following objections from conservative donors and alignment with . This decision, rooted in biblical interpretations of sexuality shared by many Christian denominations, prompted protests and a from a gay employee alleging , highlighting tensions between traditional doctrine and progressive cultural shifts prevalent in . Mainstream coverage often framed the policy as discriminatory, yet reinstatement preserved institutional identity against what critics viewed as accommodation to secular norms, a pattern observed in other faith-based universities resisting ideological conformity. APU's leadership emphasized that such standards apply equally to all students, fostering accountability consistent with its founding mission rather than endorsing .

American Public University System

The (APUS) is a private, for-profit provider of online headquartered in . It operates two primary institutions: American Military University (AMU), focused on and students, and American Public University (APU), serving broader learners. APUS emphasizes affordable, flexible programs for working professionals, particularly in and fields, delivering all instruction asynchronously via the . As a wholly owned subsidiary of American Public Education, Inc. (NASDAQ: APEI), it prioritizes and over traditional campus-based models. APUS traces its origins to June 11, 1991, when retired Marine Corps officer James P. Etter established in to address educational gaps for active-duty personnel unable to attend brick-and-mortar institutions. Initial offerings centered on military studies, with the first master's program launching in 1993 and the inaugural graduation occurring in 1995. By 1998, AMU transitioned fully , adding bachelor's and associate degrees in subsequent years. In 2002, the system reorganized as APUS, incorporating APU to extend access to non-military adults; headquarters relocated to in 2003. Regional accreditation from the followed in 2006, enabling federal student aid eligibility and broader recognition. APUS holds institutional accreditation from the (HLC), a regional body recognized by the U.S. Department of Education, with reaccreditation affirmed in 2021. This status replaced its prior national accreditation from the , which APUS relinquished in 2012 upon achieving regional standing, signaling alignment with conventional academic benchmarks. Specialized programmatic accreditations include those from the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) for business degrees, the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) for nursing programs, the Council on Education for (CEPH) for public health until 2029, and others such as CAHIIM for and IFSAC for fire science. These validations substantiate program quality amid scrutiny of for-profit models, though regional accreditation does not guarantee equivalence to elite research universities. The system offers 232 programs, comprising 124 degree pathways (25 associate, 55 bachelor's, 42 master's, and 2 doctoral) alongside 84 certificates and 24 micro-credentials, spanning fields like , cybersecurity, , and intelligence studies. Undergraduate tuition stands at $350 per credit hour, with master's at $455, positioning APUS as lower-cost relative to many peers while relying on adjunct-heavy instruction (1,476 part-time versus 315 full-time faculty). Average class sizes are 19 for undergraduates and 11 for graduate courses, facilitating personalized interaction in virtual formats. APUS enrolls 88,502 active students, predominantly working adults (90%) with an average age of 34; 64% are active-duty military, 13% veterans, reflecting its origins in serving deployed or shift-based personnel from over 80 countries. Racial demographics include 44% White, 20% Hispanic/Latino, and 18% Black students. Retention stands at 97% for fall 2023 entrants into 2024 per federal metrics, with over 189,000 degrees conferred to date; a 2024 internal survey reports 93% satisfaction among 1,800 respondents. As a for-profit entity, APUS faces inherent incentives toward volume over selectivity—evident in open enrollment—but its military alignment yields practical outcomes, such as credits transferable via partnerships with service branches. Criticisms in user forums highlight inconsistent advising and administrative delays, though empirical data on graduate or burdens remains institution-specific and less rigorous than nonprofit counterparts.

Alaska Pacific University

Alaska Pacific University (APU) is a private liberal arts university located in , emphasizing experiential and place-based education with a focus on Alaska Native perspectives and leadership. Founded in 1957 as by , the first Alaska Native Methodist , the aimed to provide opportunities tailored to the needs of Alaska Natives and the state's remote communities. The university dedicated its initial in 1959 under first president Donald F. Ebright and underwent a name change to in 1978, while retaining its affiliation with the . APU's 170-acre includes access to a 900-acre remote educational farm donated via the Dewolf-Kellogg Trust in 1973, supporting programs in outdoor and environmental studies. APU holds regional accreditation from the Northwest Commission on Colleges and , granted full status in 1981 following candidacy in 1977. Its programs receive additional programmatic accreditation from the Accreditation Commission for Education in . For the 2023-2024 , APU approximately 578 students, including 437 undergraduates and 141 graduate students, with 30% identifying as Native and a student-faculty of 8:1. The reports a 74% first-year retention rate and prioritizes small class sizes, with 100% of classes under 50 students. Academic offerings center on active, hands-on learning across undergraduate and graduate levels, including majors in Alaska Native Governance, , , Marine and Environmental Sciences, , Outdoor Studies, and . Programs integrate cultural responsiveness, community engagement, and real-world application, such as field-based research in Alaska's fisheries and ecosystems. APU maintains a test-blind admissions and awards average scholarships exceeding $15,000 annually to undergraduates. In the 1980s, APU faced scrutiny from the over issues of , tenure, and amid abrupt financial difficulties and faculty dismissals without sufficient consultation, leading to recommendations for improved governance practices. More recent student feedback, as aggregated on review platforms, includes criticisms of inconsistent course offerings and faculty preparation, though the university emphasizes its niche in personalized, adventure-oriented education.

Entertainment and Media

Apu Nahasapeemapetilon

is a recurring fictional character in the American animated television series , depicted as the owner and operator of the convenience store in the fictional town of . Introduced in the first-season episode "," which aired on February 25, 1990, is portrayed as a hardworking immigrant from Calcutta who holds a Ph.D. in from the fictional Calcutta Technical Institute but chose to immigrate to the on a student visa, which he overstayed to pursue business opportunities. His character embodies themes of immigrant ambition and resilience, often engaging in entrepreneurial activities while navigating legal and cultural challenges in . Voiced by American actor from the character's debut through 2020, Apu's accent and mannerisms were inspired by Azaria's impressions of South Asian speech patterns encountered in . Azaria performed the role in over 300 episodes, contributing to Apu's status as one of the series' most prominent supporting characters, with notable storylines including his to Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon in the 2001 episode "Much Apu About Nothing" and the birth of their octuplets in the 2003 episode "Eight Misbehavin'." Apu's family life and business dealings frequently intersect with the Simpson family's narratives, highlighting contrasts between his diligence—such as stocking expired goods or evading authorities—and the laziness of protagonist . The character has appeared in fewer episodes since 2018, following public debates over his portrayal as potentially reinforcing stereotypes of South Asian immigrants as convenience store owners with thick accents and perpetual outsider status. These criticisms gained prominence through the 2017 documentary The Problem with Apu, directed by Michael Melamedoff and featuring comedian , who argued that Apu's depiction limited diverse representations of Indian-Americans in media and contributed to personal bullying experiences based on the character's traits. The film, which premiered on on November 19, 2017, interviewed South Asian actors and writers who echoed concerns about , though it drew counterarguments that Apu represented a positive of immigrant success rather than . In response, Azaria announced in 2020 that he would no longer voice non-white characters like Apu, citing a desire to avoid perpetuating harm amid rising awareness of cultural representation issues, particularly after discussions with South Asian community members. Despite the backlash, creator expressed pride in Apu as a multifaceted immigrant figure in a 2018 interview, emphasizing the character's depth beyond surface stereotypes. Surveys and opinions from audiences have varied, with some viewing Apu as an endearing symbol of the "" trope—diligent, family-oriented, and economically upwardly mobile—while others, often from activist circles, see it as outdated and reductive given evolving standards post-2010. The reduction in Apu's appearances reflects broader industry shifts toward authentic casting, though no formal retirement has been announced, and episodes since 2020 have minimized his role without recasting. This evolution underscores tensions between long-running and contemporary demands for representational accuracy, with critiques frequently amplified by sources aligned with progressive viewpoints that prioritize subjective harm over the character's empirical basis in observable immigrant patterns.

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