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What Teslas Have to Offer

By: Persia Tahereh Maleki, Journalist

Tesla is very similar to every other car in the world, but it has one very big difference, they reduce the amount of carbon dioxide being used by having a car that is powered by electricity. When the Tesla...

Solar Energy and How it Affects Us

By: Persia Tahereh Maleki, Journalist
The sun. It may seem like a yellow dot up in the sky, but the sun does much more than you think.

Bringing the Virtual World Into the Real One

By: Namish Gupta, Journalist

People have always envisioned a future where technology can enhance what they perceive and experience in the world around them. In movies like Iron Man or Black Panther, we often see different versions...

“Space Elevators” Are Closer Than We Think

By: Alexander Zabavskiy, Journalist
Although it may seem like a far-off idea, the space elevator—a building that extends into the sky—might be closer than we think. space elevators could become a thing in the next two to three decades!

The Truth of Fully Autonomous Cars

By: Victor Cao, Journalist
elf-driving cars have been a concept for far longer than just Tesla's current development. In fact, a display at the 1939 New York World's Fair is where the idea of an autonomous vehicle first appeared. The exhibit was designed by General Motors to show its view on the potential over the next 20 years to reduce accidents and congestion.

How a Laptop Charger Works

By: Kevin Lopez Caballero, Journalist
A laptop charger is used a lot in this world  A Laptop chargers and adapters are often referred to as "laptop power adapters," "laptop power adapters," "laptop adapters," or simply "laptop chargers."

Heliogen: The Future of Renewable Energy

By: Victor Cao, Journalist
Fossil fuels are by far the greatest contributor to global warming, accounting for over 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions. The sun has enough energy to power the entire world if it is evenly distributed.

Top Three Fastest Bugattis

By: Keyes Bronson, Journalist
Bugattis have become quite popular recently, and have been evolving in all sorts of ways such as speed.

The Future of (Ethical) Hacking: The Flipper Zero

By: Namish Gupta, Journalist

Technology has evolved to the point where almost everything about our lives is stored virtually. However, this brings a new breed of people who want to improve, and destroy these advancements. Hacking...

Promotional Image from https://sites.google.com/site/worldofserina/the-hypostecene-0---15-million-years/10-000-years-post-establishment?authuser=0

Speculative Biology: The “What If” Of Evolution

By: Grant Le, Journalist
Speculative biology is what scientists and artists get into when they watch too much National Geographic.

Mechanical Engineering: The History of Mechanical Engineering

By: Arjan Shankhi, Journalist
Mechanical engineers have done so much for the world. Mechanical engineers changed the world so many times. Mechanical engineering is the field of engineering which mainly focuses on operation, design, and construction.

An Honest Review of Chicken Shoot for the Nintendo Wii

Chicken shoot has a horrendous rating from media sources like IGN metacritic and Gamestop, but are their rating justified?

The Stadiums of the World Cup

By: Reece von Elling, Journalist
Too hot? Create massive air conditioned stadiums and push the games back to winter. There's no transport system connecting the city center to the stadium? Create an entire new metro system. It's a miracle that Qatar could build all these engineering marvels in less than 10 years, but their crown jewel is the stadiums.

The Ultimate Car: The Peel P50

By: Michael Philipov, Journalist
The Peel P50 is a 3-wheel super compact car meant to seat 1 person and was manufactured from 1962 to 1965, having no reverse gear at first, just a handle at the rear to be manually maneuvered
"rain" by wwnorm is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0.

How Risky is it to Drink Rain?

By: Taha Rabah, Journalist
A lot of people use and collect rainwater to conserve their resources, but is it really the best idea?

10 Fastest Manmade Objects

By: Michael Philipov, Journalist
The 10 fastest man-made objects are one of the most powerful inventions we have ever created, and the way we made them can be very interesting.

[Video] Little Boy, Fat Man, and Trinity

By: Thomas Ahern, Journalist
On August 6th, 1945, an atomic bomb known as Little Boy was dropped on the city of Hiroshima, Japan.

How Much Fuel Does a Cruise Ship Need and How Does It Refuel?

By: Owen Elling, Journalist

  Large cruise ships, 900 to 1,100 feet long, can carry 1 to 2 million gallons of fuel. A small vessel like a 440-foot ferry can carry about 130,000 gallons of fuel, while a huge vessel over 1,300...

NEOM: The Line

By: Haitem Khalid, Journalist
The Line allows for everything to be in 5 minute walking distance. The Line is apart of NEOM, a project made in Saudi Arabia.

Top 3 Fastest Lamborghinis

By: George Chami, Journalist
The Veneno is a special car, only 5 were made and only 3 are available to purchase. The Veneno is truly the fastest Lamborghini ever.

Sofi Stadium: The Largest NFL Stadium Ever Built

By: Finn Yeh, Journalist
The SoFi stadium is the most expensive and largest NFL stadium

The Giant Magnifying Glass.

By: Renik deJong, Journalist
Gravitational lensing lets us see galaxies in multiple places. Gravity from large galaxies or black holes bend light.
By NASA; restored by Adam Cuerden - http://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/thumbnails/image/1966-l-06717.jpeg, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=47431407

Women In STEM: Part 4: Math

By: Ida Selander, Journalist

Math: Katherine Johnson was born Katherine Coleman on August 26, 1918, in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, the youngest of four children. Her skill with mathematics and numbers manifested at a...

By NASA - http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/ (now at https://images.nasa.gov/details-s07-14-629), Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=26789814

Women In STEM: Part 3: Engineering

By: Ida Selander, Journalist

Engineering: Sally Ride was born on May 26, 1951, in Encino, California (near Los Angeles), the older daughter of Carol Joyce and Dale Burdell Ride. She had one sibling, nicknamed "Bear" (her real name...

Women In STEM: Part 2: Technology

By: Ida Selander, Journalist
Ada Lovelace was the first one to realize that the machine had potential beyond simple calculation, and was known as the first computer programmer for the algorithm that she wrote. Here is her story.
"DNA" by ghutchis is licensed under CC BY-ND 2.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/2.0/?ref=openverse.

[Video] Women In STEM: Part 1: Science

By: Ida Selander, Journalist
Watson and Crick are two names almost synonymous with the famous "double helix" structure of DNA. Here is the real story of how it was discovered.

How Hydropower Works.

By: Logan Xavier Lee, Journalist

Energy is something everyone uses, every day, all over the world. So how can we use our abundance of water to generate electricity?   Hydropower makes water flow down a tube at high speeds,...

How Particle Accelerators Work

By: Logan Xavier Lee, Journalist

How Particle Accelerators Work.   A particle accelerator is a machine with a metal tube that goes in a circle. The circle must be clean, no particles, dusst, anything. Then the particle accelerator...

Black Holes

By: Logan Lee, Journalist
Black holes are extremely mysterious and not a lot is know about them.

How the Body Builds Muscle

By: Ali Iskandar, Journalist
Have you ever wondered how your body builds your muscle? Well...

How Color Blindness Could Be Cured Completely

By: Meg Lagera, Journalist
Color blindness affects one in every 200 women and one in every twelve men, so it's definitely an issue that must be addressed. There are being solutions created to cure this genetic disorder, and it's paving the way to support the many in need. 
NASA's James Webb space telescope

NASA’s James Webb space telescope

The telescope has also acquired the name "JWST" or "Webb". It was launched in late 2021 in French Guiana. Throughout the next decade this telescope will be the "premier observatory" Webb will help study...

Why Heart Attacks Happen

By: Ali Iskandar, Journalist
You or someone you know might have had a heart attack but you don't know why, well...

How a Vacuum Works

By: kevin lopez caballero, journalist
Vacuum cleaners use an electric motor that spins a fan, sucks in the air - and any small particles trapped in it - and pushes it out the other side, into a bag or box, to create negative pressure.

SpaceX and T-Mobile partner up to link satellites to cell phones

By: Yusuf Lashin, Journalist
How did SpaceX and T-Mobile partner up to link satellites to cell phones?

Different Types Of Stars

By: Logan Xavier Lee, Journalist
These are the different types of stars.

Tesla Model Y Goes Out Of Control, Causing Deadly Accident

By: Alexander Zabavskiy, Journalist
Two people were killed and three injured in a collision in China involving a Tesla Model Y. At least two motorcyclists were violently knocked over as the Tesla sped through crowded town streets at a hazardous pace.
The Symphony Of The Seas; One Of The Largest Cruise In The World

The Symphony Of The Seas; One Of The Largest Cruise In The World

By: Dillon Hoyne, Journalist
A look inside one of the world's largest cruises, The Symphony of The Seas.

Chemical Engineering – The History of Chemical Engineering

By: Arjan Shankhi, Journalist
Chemical Engineering is an engineering field that is focused not only on chemicals but also on designing and developing plants and processes for producing chemicals.

What Happened To FTX And “The World’s Most Generous Billionaire”

By: Oliver Tabbal, Journalist
Sam Bankman-Fried was the CEO of a big crypto trading platform, and praised as the world's most generous billionaire, but it all came crashing down in a matter of days.

How AI Was Invented

By: Muhammad Khan, Journalist
AI is the best technology and It will make the world better. Find out how they invented it.

The Design of the World Cup

By: Reece von Elling, Journalist
The teams have arrived in Qatar, the rosters are set, the games have been organized, but who will be the winning team?

Why Thorium Rocks

By: Reece von Elling, Journalist
Nuclear fission is the most powerful source of energy at human disposal. But it only makes up 2% of the energy used in our modern world. Why?

The German V-2 Rocket

By: Lucas Nguyen, Journalist

The V-2 Rocket is a German-designed rocket and considered to be the first long range ballistic guided missile in the world which was used post war by the Allies for their atomic warheads. How It Works The...

The Grenade

By: Lucas Nguyen, Journalist

A time-delay fragmentation anti-personnel hand grenade or a frag grenade is a object that is thrown to kill or maim enemy troops near the grenade. The way that grenades ensure maximum damage to the receiver...

Mitsubishi A6M “Zero”

By: Lucas Nguyen, Journalist

Its History The Mitsubishi A6M a.k.a "Zero" was  a single-seater propeller-driven  fighter aircraft used by the Imperial Japanese Navy during WW2. It was designed by Horikoshi Jiro, produced by Mitsubishi...

"Turritopsis rubra medusa; copright P. Schuchert" by Schuchert, Peter is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/?ref=openverse.

Are We One Step Closer to Unlocking the Secret of Immortality?

By: Ida Selander, Journalist

You may be familiar with the story of Juan Ponce de Leon, a Spanish explorer, famous for his legendary search for the Fountain of Youth. A species of jellyfish (called turritopsis dohrnii) seems to have...

What Happens When You Get Electrocuted

By: Ali Iskandar, Journalist
You may have wondered what happens to your body when you get electrocuted, well...  
"NASA's SOHO Sees Sun Popping Out All Over" by NASA Goddard Photo and Video is licensed under CC BY 2.0.

How dangerous is it to stare at the sun?

By: Ali iskadnar, journalist
You've always heard your parents say, "Don't look at the sun" but how dangerous is it really?

How CDs Work

By: Dahlia Kassim, Journalist
Compact discs are now readily available to the general population. They are one of the main methods for sharing volumes of reliable information.  Considering how simple it is to create CDs, many people love using them.
https://images.interestingengineering.com/1200x675/filters:format(webp)/2022/11/08/image/jpeg/Ya4sJYaRkWiYngTT2CWgZts3MdZkLz7r9NlKaKRy.jpg

Nuclear Fusion Gun built by UK Startup Can Fire a 1 Billion-G Projectile

By: Tiger Deng, Journalist
A Big Friendly Gun gives a new way to achieve fusion.

The Most Used Coding Language

By: Ali iskander, Journalist
Ever wondered which is the most demanded programming language in 2022? Although there are more than 200+ programming languages, only few of them are used in the real world industry. Knowing this information is essential to succeed in the developer job industry.
An Engineer Builds World's First Retractable Proto-Lightsaber

An Engineer Builds World’s First Retractable Proto-Lightsaber

By: Arjan Shankhi, Journalist
The YouTuber James Hobson is known as "the Hacksmith", who loves to turn sci-fi items into real-life sci-fi items. He and his team built the world's first real retractable plasma-based lightsaber in the past four years.  This lightsaber doesn't just include plasma but it also burns at titanium - melting over  4,000 degrees Fahrenheit.

Outdated and Old Infrastructures: Civil Engineering a Stable Modern Infrastructures

By: Arjan Shankhi, Journalist
Civil engineering is the construction and design of public works, such as houses, dams, roads, tunnels, bridges, and other infrastructure projects.  Civil engineers design, supervise, construct, and maintain construction projects.
Ford Motor Sport Company

[Video] Ford Motor Sport Company

By: Darwin Hernandez, Journalist

Ford Motor Sports has been around since the year 1903 meaning it has been around for 119 years. This article is about the long history of the company. The first part of the history of the company is the...

How do 2-way mirrors work?

How do 2-way mirrors work?

Maybe you've seen in an episode of a cop show of a suspect getting interviewed in a room. This room probably had a two-way mirror, but what are they? These mirrors work with light intensity, basically...

How Jet Engines Work

By: Reece von Elling, Journalist
How do these pieces of metal that weigh several thousand pounds move so fast? It's because they are driven by some of the most powerful machines ever made by humans; jet engines.
Climate Change: Geoengineering a cleaner and safer environment

Climate Change: Geoengineering a cleaner and safer environment

By: Arjan Shankhi, Journalist
Climate Change is a long-term weather condition which is mainly caused by burning fossil fuels such as gas, coal, and oil. When fossil fuel is burnt it releases carbon dioxide into the air which is causing the Earth to warm up.

The Truth Behind Lie Detectors

By: Meg Lagera, Journalist
Everyone wants to get the truth out of others, but how exactly? Lie detectors are effective, right? Well, they aren't as reliable as they are thought to be. This article will explain how exactly lie detectors work, the information we can get out of it, and its true accuracy.
Promotional Image from www.minecraft.net

Minecraft Legends: Mojang’s Action-Strategy Game

By: Grant Le, Journalist
An answer to a bunch of questions about Minecraft Legends that nobody asked.
How are silicone molds made

How are silicone molds made

Silicone molds are used to make many things like cutouts, reusable cupcake liners, etc. These molds help shape other things so how are these molds shaped themselves? First you will need a bowl of water...

What You Need to Make a Podcast Studio

By: Noah Siegel, Journalist
Podcasting has become a big way of putting your voice out in the past few years. They have gotten very popular like the ImPaulsive podcast and the Joe Rogan podcast.This article will tell you the best options for expensive and inexpensive equipment for your very own podcasting studio.

Why Everything Can and Will Run Doom

By: Oliver Tabbal, Journalist
Doom has been ported to practically everything that has a screen. This is because of multiple factors, including Doom being open source.
https://xframe.com.au

X-Frame: The Houses of the Future

By: Ida Selander, Journalist
A new and sustainable way to build.

Effects Of Music Therapy

By: Camryn Swift, Journalist
Music therapy is a effective type of trauma relief that everyone can do.

Contact Lenses That Could Detect And Possibly Cure Cancer

By: Meg Lagera, Journalist
While treating cancer is already hard and stressful enough, diagnosing it can be just as dreadful. The Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation has created a speedy, noninvasive, painless way to detect tumors from cancer and can possibly end up treating it.
Promotional Image from www.hollowknightsilksong.com

Thoughts On Hollow Knight: Silksong

By: Grant Le, Journalist
Hollow Knight: Silksong is something I'm really excited for, so just let me talk about it.

Weapons of the First World War

By: Thomas Ahern, Journalist
These chemical weapons were deadly gasses created by chemists that could burn the skin, irritate the lungs, or just flat out kill people.

[Video] Belt Sanders and How to Build Them.

By: Muhammad R khan, Journalist
Belt sander is used for shaping and cutting wood. Find out how to build it.

The Evolution of Nintendo Gaming Consoles

By: Noah Siegel, Journalist
Nintendo was one of the first big at home gaming consoles. It has evolved through multiple generations and will definitely go down in the gaming console hall of fame. This is the evolution of Nintendo Gaming Consoles

The Mercedes-Benz Vision ATVR: Vision of the Future

By: Ishaan Pandya, Journalist
The control panel will start pulsating meaning the car is ready to go. To use the controls, you have to put your hand up, and the controls will be displayed onto your hand.

Glow In The Dark Road Lines

By: Sydney Kiffney, Journalist
Australia is experimenting with glowing road lines. It is meant to prevent car crashes.
Promotional image from www.rainworldgame.com

RAIN WORLD: A Beautifully Sophisticated Survival Game

By: Grant Le, Journalist
In the middle of an unforgiving ecosystem, there lies you, doing everything can you can to survive the dangers of this world.
What Earth would be like without humans

What Earth would be like without humans

People have been around for hundreds of thousands of years. This is what would happen if humans went extinct. In the first couple of hours all of the earths electricity will power off because no one...

Are Goats Going to Save Us From Wildfires

By: Noah Siegel, Journalist
A recent topic has been popping up that surprised me and will probably surprise you too. They are starting to use goats to help prevent wildfires. In the past couple of years this strategy has started to work.
"NASA's Hubble Space Telescope Finds Dead Stars 'Polluted with Planet Debris'" by NASA Goddard Photo and Video is licensed under CC BY 2.0.

The Different Ways The World Might’ve Begun

By: Grant Le, Jounalist
Some guy with access to Google tries to explain a highly complicated subject in as much in a nutshell as he possibly could.

Read this Before Buying a Hyperx Quadcast S

By: Noah Siegel, Journalist

In the world of gaming accessories, microphones are a big part. The hyperx quadcast S is a very popular microphone that is decked out in LEDs and has very good quality. In the past, people thought that...

Everything to Know About the Apple Watch Ultra

By: Noah Siegel, Journalist
In september of 2022, the apple watch ultra came out along with the iPhone 14 and the apple watch series 8. This watch is probably the biggest change in an apple watch that apple has ever came out with. 

Robot Factories Are Taking People’s Jobs

By: Ian Bilawski, Journalist
Robots will most likely replace up to 20 million factory jobs' by 2025 in the us alone If all factories in the world switch to robotics than the factories will put out multi million number of jobs.

ZERO-G Plane

By: Ian Bilawski, Journalist
A ZERO G flight is a one-of-a-kind opportunity to experience true zero gravity. without going to space! Flying on a specially modified Boeing 727, you will experience a no gravity environment that allows you to float, flip, and soar like an astronaut.

How An Incandescent Light Bulb Works

By: Fox Burton, Journalist
Incandescent light bulbs how they work and there parts.
"Cool LEGO Castle" by Eric Lumsden is licensed under

How Lego Minifigures Are Made

By: Liam Shay, Journalist
Lego Minifigures come in different shapes and sizes but they all get molded.
Aquaponics Beta Test

Aquaponics Beta Test

A summery of what we have learned about our small scale aquaponics system and our plans for the 2022-2023 school year.

How Apple Face ID Works

By: Caron Cockerham, Journalist
Apple's Face ID is a facial recognition technology that first appeared on the iPhone X in 2017

[Video] #ArduinoArm Project Instructions

By: Oliver Tabbal, Journalist
Learn step by step how to build a robot arm with Arduino.

Viking “Sólarsteinn” Sunstones Used For Navigation – Iceland Spar

By: Linus Koepcke, Journalist
How did Vikings navigate at sea without GPS?

Nikola The Emotional Android Child

By: Lena Tosounidis, Journalist
At the Consumer Electronics Show in January of 2022, the RIKEN Guardian Robot Project from Japan showed off their child-like android, Nikola. This robot can display six basic human emotions: happiness, surprise, fear, disgust, sadness, and anger. 

The Pros and Cons of Nuclear Power

By: Philip Hughes, Journalist
What are the Pros and Cons of Nuclear Power and is it better compared to others? There are a lot of benefits to nuclear energy, but there are also some problems with it, along with there being two different types. So, is nuclear energy what we need right now, or just another problem with the world?
"Tools from the stoneage / bronze age" by arnybo is marked with CC BY-SA 2.0.

The Evolution Of Tech From The Oldest Periods In Human History

By: Arthur Pandey, Journalist
One of the earliest well dated bronze age objects, a knife, was discovered in the Gansu province of China which had been cast in a mold.

Energy In a Dying Universe

By: Thomas Ritchey, Journalist
Everyone knows that energy that goes in to a black hole is trapped forever. Slipping past the event horizon, falling infinitely into an infinitely empty, infinitely deep and yet still infinitely dense well, concentrated in an infinitely small pebble at the bottom. We all know this energy is trapped forever... or is it?

Ultralight Drone Inspired By Maple Seeds

By: Lena Tosounidis, Journalist
At the City University of Hong Kong, researchers have developed a tiny drone that was the inspired by the structure of a maple seed pod. Its two-bladed design makes it unique and energy efficient.

Salt And Its history In A Few Paragraphs – Halite

By: Linus Koepcke, Researcher
Salt, an vital rock and commodity- how did humans use it around the world?

B-83

By: Thien Dinh, Journalist
With a maximum yield of 1.2 megatons of TNT, it has been the most powerful nuclear weapon in the United States nuclear arsenal since October 25, 2011 after retirement of the B53.

Big Five Tech Companies: What are they known for?

By: Henry Hung, Journalist
This article talks about the five biggest tech companies in the world, and their impact to our lives.

Mercedes EQS SUV

By: Thien Dinh, Journalist
The EQS is one of the most important new cars for Mercedes-Benz. It’s the first fully realized EV from the brand, and a vehicle dedicated entirely to providing a luxurious driving experience with zero emissions.

What Is 10 Minutes Till Dawn?

By: Tony Nguyen, Journalist
10 Minutes Before Dawn is a roguelite survival game where you have to survive ten minutes without dying.

The Rise of MAPPA Studio

By: Gaby Henriquez, Journalist
MAPPA is a  Japanese animation studio that has been a hit with anime fans. MAPPA Studios has produced animes that are taking the world by storm such as Yuri!!! on ICE, Jujutsu Kasien, and In This Corner of the World.
"[220/365] Nuclear Fear (Explored)" by pasukaru76 is marked with CC0 1.0

Fission and Fusion – What is it?

By: Aidan Musgrove, Journalist
Fission and fusion, the two most clean energy sources we have yet to discover, but we can only harness one.
"Female product design engineer with virtual reality headset" by This is Engineering image library is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

The Impact of Virtual Reality on Product Design

By: Gaby Henriquez, Journalist
Virtual Reality, or VR headsets are the hottest technology since the mid-2010's. Because VR headsets are so popular, they are making a tremendous mark on product design.
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