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Chesapeake Bay

By: Ivo, Arnol, and Aykhan

The Chesapeake Bay—the largest estuary in the United States—has been shaped by both nature and people for centuries. Historically the Bay was famous for its rich oyster reefs, fish, and underwater grass that supports wildlife and local economies. Over time, however, human activities such as farming, city development, industrial discharge, and overharvesting changed the Bay’s water quality and habitats, setting the stage for long-term environmental problems that scientists and communities are still working to fix today.

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Remote Control Plane

By: Emerson Rodas Bermudez and Aaron Mejia

Today, remote-control planes and delivery drones are already improving emergency plans in specific ways. Remote-control planes, or drones, aren’t a perfect solution, but they show an important change: drones make emergency supply delivery faster and more reliable.

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Drones Impact On Society

By: Jack Gradishar and Tobin Hykin

Drones have moved quickly from hobby gadgets to tools that shape daily life, public safety, entertainment, and the development of mobile technology. Small, affordable unmanned flying vehicles carry cameras,...

Beyond the Bling

By: Sira Zanon, Fiamma Nghe, and Carmen Balsely

People often have to deal with uncomfortable medical devices, and as we develop new technology we struggle to develop better medical devices for every age, from young to old. Everyone should be able to be comfortable and confident, but how do we accomplish this?

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Vertical Gardening

By: Miro Bonifacio and Joel Martinez

Hydroponics can strengthen local food supplies by producing fresh vegetables close to where people live, shortening delivery time and lowering spoilage. Research and policy briefs argue hydroponics makes sense in cities, drought-prone areas, and places with limited farmland because it increases yield per area and uses water more efficiently.

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Is Air Quality too Bad?

By: Benjamin Siegel, Journalist

Clean air helps us breathe better and more clearly. When air contains harmful chemicals, especially tiny particles called PM2.5 and gases like ground-level ozone, it can hurt the lungs, stress the heart, and even harm plants and wildlife. What can we do to improve air quality for ourselves and for the environment?

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Restoring the Bay

By: Connor Trace, Darwin Cabrera, Partap Kahlon, and Diego Moreno

The Chesapeake Bay has been a foundation for human communities and natural systems for centuries, but centuries of development and environmental pressures have weakened it. Climate change and sea level rise threaten to amplify existing problems and impose new ones. But the Bay is not beyond repair. Understanding the challenges and contributing toward solutions can help preserve the Bay for future generations.

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RC Delivery Planes: How this new type of technology can revolutionize the way we transport supplies

By: Hari Bala, Ian Piccirilli, and Aaron Nunez

Delivery drones can significantly enhance the distribution of essential supplies to people in need, particularly in remote or disaster-stricken areas. These remotely controlled drones can quickly reach locations that are inaccessible or dangerous for traditional vehicles, including those affected by natural disasters, conflict, and poor infrastructure, making them a cost-effective solution for emergency response and humanitarian aid efforts.

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How Can Drones Be Used to Monitor Forests?

By: Ehsan Kanani

Aerial drones are starting to be used to monitor forests and aid deforestation, but how can this technology replace normal forest mapping, and how can this work towards protecting the Forests?

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Invasives In The Chesapeake Bay!

By: Alice Lee, Author

Invasive species are taking over the Chesapeake Bay! Learn about the species and the fight against them to save our bay that the over 18 million people and 3,600 species call home.

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Unitree Go1 Air

By: Miles Kowalewski, Journilist

The dog should automatically stand up. Undo the Velcro and use the strap to carry the robot and put it on the floor.

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History of Nintendo Switches

By: WIlmer Lemus, Journalist

Back in 2017, while other consoles were busy being large, loud, and permanently glued to TVs, Nintendo dropped the Nintendo Switch—a magical tablet with detachable tiny controllers called Joy-Cons and a mission to let you game literally anywhere.

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