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The Next Phone Might Charge Up In Just 10 Seconds

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Journalist

China is testing a new type of electric bus called the "Capabus," which operates without overhead power lines. Instead, it uses large onboard electric double-layer capacitors that store energy and recharge rapidly at each bus stop, with a full recharge occurring at the end of the route.

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Extended Reality (XR)

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist

From mind-controlled gaming to immersive storytelling, XR is pushing the boundaries of human experience into realms once thought impossible.

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Skyline GTR 2002: A Triumph of Engineering Excellence

By: samary velasquez, journalist

The Nissan Skyline GTR R34, released in 2002, is a monumental achievement in automotive engineering that not only defined a generation of sports cars but also showcased innovative technologies that continue to influence the industry today. The 2002 Nissan Skyline GTR isn’t just a sports car; it symbolizes a peak in automotive engineering, showcasing how innovative design can produce breathtaking performance.

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The Science of Sunscreen

By: Elias Yoo, Journalist

We've all used it: sunscreen. But what is it, and is it safe to use?

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Using Million Year-Old Dinosaur DNA To Build A T-Rex Leather Bag

By: Aupsara Banik, Journalist

Dinosaur collagen defies time: MIT unlocks 200 million-year-old survival secret. Studies find intricate molecular mechanisms allowing proteins to survive for millions of years.

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The Axiom of Choice

By: Kate Li, Journalist

The Axiom of Choice, first created by Ernst Zermelo in 1904, states that for any collection of sets, you can always choose one element from each set simultaneously to create a new set, even if the sets or collections are infinite. Because of the controversy revolving around this topic, there have been many arguments on whether the Axiom of Choice is even true as it can't be proven.

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Zoning Out During Simple Tasks Could Supercharge Your Brain’s Learning Ability

By: Aidan Pham, Journalist

When the brain zones out, it makes slow-wave patterns which resemble certain stages of sleep. Mind wandering may be giving the brain mini rest periods while we are awake, and much like how sleep strengthens memory, these brief space-outs give the brain time to process the information at hand.

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How Trump’s Tariffs Could Impact The Tech Industry

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist

Trump's Tariffs have impacted global trade, but what about the Tech Industry?

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There Is New Updated Information About The Switch 2

By: Jack Gradishar, Journalist

There has been new information presented about the new console system, the Nintendo Switch 2, in the latest Nintendo direct. This new information is groundbreaker for many who need to decide if they shall purchase the Switch 2 or stick with there original Switch.

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Owls Fly Silently

By: Rae Yang, Journalist

Owls are birds from the order Strigiformes, which includes over 200 species. Owls are divided into two families, Strigidae and Tytonidae. The most defining feature of each family is their face shape, with...

Tariffs: How They Work And How They Affect Consumers

By: Rachel Cao, Journalist

Tariffs are taxes on imported goods. These tariffs can help American businesses compete with foreign companies. Tariffs can also help in negotiation tactics and with government revenue.

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The One Big Problem With The Nintendo Switch

By: Djaber Bibet, Journalist

The famous console, was it doomed to fail?

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