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Donor Cell Therapy Helps Cure Autoimmune Disorders

By: Kirin Hanson, Journalist
Three patients in China were the first to be treated from autoimmune disorders from modified donor cells. The trial for testing donor cells was led by Xu Huji, a rheumatologist at Naval Medical University in Shanghai.

Keeping Buildings Safe: How the AquaFence Protects Against Floods

By: Cooper Shealy, Journalist
The AquaFence is a portable flood protection system designed to safeguard buildings and critical infrastructure from rising waters during extreme weather events such as hurricanes.

Legos And Future Architects

By: Stephanie Sorto, Journalist

Five fun facts about Lego : The LEGO name is derived from the first two letters of the Danish word LEG GODT, which means “play well.” In 1949, the first Lego was invented. Lego makes around...

Solar Balloons

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
A solar balloon is a hot air balloon that gains the ability to float when the air inside the balloon is heated by solar radiation or the sun's heatwaves. Solar Balloons are usually made out of black or dark balloon material. The heated air inside the balloon is less dense than the air that surrounds it making it like a hot air balloon.

How VAR Is Changing Soccer

By: Theodore Mckenrick, Journalist
VAR stands for Video Assistant Referee. It is meant to help referees make difficult decisions, such as red cards or offside goals. Once a controversial play happens, the referees go to a small box on the side of the field, where they check VAR. The footage slows down so the referee can make a decision.
football players on green grass field

The Evolution of American Football Pads

By: Gesean Amor, Journalist
Football Pads are protective equipment worn by players in American football. They are designed to absorb and distribute the impacts of collisions and tackles, helping to prevent injuries and saving lives.

Cyanotypes And Solar Printing

By: Zouli Alexandratos, Journalist
Cyanotypes are one of the earliest types of photography. Cyanotypes may just seem like a fun science project but they actually had many real life uses before advances in printing and photography.

Selecting The Best 3D Printer At Every Price Point

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Journalist
Within the last few years, you have probably heard of a thing called a 3D Printer. They can be found in libraries, in Engineering classrooms, and they can even be found in some hobbyists' homes. 3D Printers have been becoming more and more popular over the past few years because of advances in this technology. The first step in starting your journey in 3D Printing is buying a 3D Printer. But how will you know if a printer is reliable and good in value? What are some name brands that should be considered when buying your first 3D Printer?

How Airplanes Were Used to Change the World

By: Kaden Brock, Journalist
The ability to fly lit a spark of hope and inspiration in scientists who wished to gain space travel. Wernher von Braun was the creator behind the ideas of the Apollo space missions and the mastermind behind it. He studied aeronautics with a dream to one day reach the stars.

How MIT’s Tissue Expansion Makes Nanoscale Imaging Affordable

By: Grayson Matlis, Journalist
Have you ever wondered how scientists are able to see things that are too small to be seen with the naked eye? With the ability to visualize cellular structures at a nanoscale level, scientists can gain a deeper understanding of diseases and develop more effective treatments.

How Biology Was Changed Forever

By: Andres Martinez Aparicio, Journalist
In late 1990 the Human Genome Project began with the goal of mapping the entire human genome(or the DNA inside most cells). The project caused huge advancements in the field of Biology and changed it forever.

South Korea Introduces Groundbreaking Autonomous Amphibious Robotic Missile Launcher

By: Cooper Shealy, Journalist
South Korea recently unveiled an incredible new military technology that's like something out of a science fiction movie.

Fire Extinguishers

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Fire extinguishers are essential safety devices that can save lives and protect property in a fire.

Voyager 1 Shows The Future Of Space Exploration

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
NASA launched Voyager 1 in 1977 and has already outlived expectations, but the space agency hopes to continue receiving data from the probe until at least 2030.

Egg’s Weird Shape

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
What if I tell you the egg shape was especially to resist getting crushed.

The History of Football Cleats

By: Gesean Amor, Journalist
How football cleats became as good as they are now.

Dead, Dying, Or Immortal: What Is Cotard’s Syndrome?

By: Sofie Schopfer, Journalist
Cotard's Syndrome: a rare condition that can cause people to believe they are dead, dying, or even immortal. There are only around 200 known cases of this condition, so how can we diagnose it?

How Different Types of Phones Function

By: Eric Gyamfi, Journalist
A cell phone doesn't need wires to transfer you're voice,when you speak into your cellphone it transfers your voice into electric signals. There is something in your cell phone called a microchip.

How Ants Could Help Diagnose Cancer

By: Mercer Tomasino, Journalist
Even though ants don't have a nose, their sense of smell is very powerful, and may be able to diagnose cancer in an individual earlier than any fancy tech.

Autonomous Vehicles: The Pros and Cons

By: Mercer Tomasino, Journalist
As technologies have advanced, we have found ways to make our everyday lives easier and easier. However, now that the newest technology has hit the scene (AI) we may have to wait and assess the risks before pushing the button.

The Aurora Driver Revolutionizing The Future Of Freight Transportation

By: Aiden Fanueli, Journalist
The Aurora Driver Founded in 2017 to make long haul trucking faster quicker, and cheaper. They use lider, radar, and cameras in their senior pods to give the Aurora Driver a 360 view of its environment.

The Transformative Influence Of 3D Printing On Manufacturing Processes

By: Pranav Sharma, Journalist
Traditionally, manufacturing processes have relied on subtractive methods, such as cutting and drilling, to shape raw materials into finished products. However, 3D printing enables the creation of complex three-dimensional objects by adding material layer by layer, offering unprecedented design freedom and customization possibilities.

How Paleontologists Clean Fossils With Air Abrasion Units

By: Preston, Journalist
How do paleontologists clean fossils? Paleontologists use a tool called an air Abrasion unit. This tool uses a stream of strong Air to brush dirt off of smaller fossils.

The History of the Vacuum Cleaner

By: Basheir Khalid, Journalist
The vacuum cleaner, a common household appliance for cleaning dirt and dust from floors and other surfaces, has a long and interesting history. The concept of a machine to clean floors dates back to the 19th century, and the evolution of the vacuum cleaner since then has been remarkable.
a person holding a tape measure in their hand

The Imperial vs Metric System

By: Liam Daquioag, Journalist
The Imperial system is worse than metric, obviously, but there's a catch. The Imperial system was never designed to be a single system, and even then, the switch may be impossible.

Technology Keeping People Safe From Hurricanes

By: Lucas Ferro, Journalist
Hurricanes are powerful and destructive natural phenomena that can cause widespread damage and loss of life. The ability to predict and track hurricanes is crucial in order to minimize their impact on vulnerable populations and infrastructure. In recent years, technology has played a pivotal role in improving our ability to forecast and monitor hurricanes, leading to more accurate predictions and better preparation.

The Largest On Shore Wind Turbine Is Estimated To Power 160,000 Homes

By: Joe Rojas Perez, Journalist
The company Sany group in Tongyu, Jilin province China has made the "largest" onshore wind turbine. It was announced on October 9 that a 15-MW wind turbine. It was placed in a work site in Tongyu, Jilin province China. Sany has stated that it is a prototype and that it will be tested over the next year.

Galileo To ACS3: How NASA’s Solar Sails Could Change Future Space Travel

By: Taylor Kong, Journalist
NASA's work with solar sails could change how we travel in space. Instead of using traditional fuel, solar sails use large, shiny sails that catch sunlight to propel them forward.

Why You Should Get The iPhone 16 Pro

By: Kimberly Rivera, Journalist
The iPhone 16 Pro is an investment that delivers in every area. Whether you’re a content creator, a professional, or someone who simply wants the best mobile experience possible, the iPhone 16 Pro stands out as one of the top choices in today’s smartphone market.

The Chicxulub Impact

By: Josslyn Wellck, Journalist
Over sixty-six million years ago, an asteroid hit just off the coast of what is now the Yucatán Peninsula in Chicxulub, Mexico. The dust spread worldwide, blotting out sunlight and lowering temperatures for years, resulting in mass extinction.

How AI is Impacting Our Modern-Day Elections

By: Sofie Schopfer, Journalist
When it comes to AI, not everything you see is true. In the case of elections, misuse of AI is rapidly becoming a problem, spreading misinformation and strengthening voter distrust.

Golf Clubs

By: Ian Ragsdale, Journalist
how do golf clubs work?

How The Flipper Zero Has Revolutionized Hacking

By: Zablon Worede, Journalist
The Flipper Zero is gaining attention in the world of cyber security with its functionality and putting many hacking devices into one portable easy-to-use device.

The Tech Behind World Cup Balls

By: Zablon Worede, Journalist
The technological advancements in World Cup soccer balls have had a massive impact on the game. Improved materials and designs have led to more consistent performance, reducing the variability that can affect the outcome of matches.

The Engineering Behind Dams and Their Impact on the Future

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
Dams, the marvels of engineering, serve many usages and impact the human world. This colossal structure is a vital infrastructure for water storage, hydroelectric power generation, and flood control. As engineering and technology continues to evolve, the role that dams play shape the future as it becomes increasingly significant.

The Mechanics Behind The Piano

By: Lucas Ferro, Journalist
The Piano, formally known as the Piano Forte, is a versatile instrument with the ability to play seven octaves, and a large range of dynamics. The design of the piano has been refined and improved for over 300 years, with the original design of the piano coming from the harpsichord, which was invented 300 years before that in the 1400's.

Trigeminal Neuralgia

By: Hamidou Tall, Journalist
A story on the chronic pain disorder, Trigeminal Neuralgia. Trigeminal Neuralgia is a chronic pain disorder that is ranked as one of the top 10 most painful things in the world.

The History of Television

By: Rafan Haque, Journalist
Television has become a big part of our lives, helping us get news and entertainment and other things. Today, television is still a big part of our lives, constantly changing with New technology and keeping us connected to the world.

Tesla Cybertruck’s Structure

By: Emerson Rodas Bermudez, Journalist
The Tesla Cybertruck uses a lithium-ion battery that can last up to and the wheels are lighter than normal wheels so the wheels increase the potential range boost and support acceleration. Something very interesting about the Cybertruck is that it can drive in water, unlike motor cars, the motor receives that water that prevents the motor car from moving.

The History of Nintendo

By: Rafan Haque, Journalist
In today's time, Nintendo is still one of the greatest names in video games. The company continues to create popular consoles like the Nintendo Switch, which is the most recent release, and the games people love, like Pokemon and Animal Crossing.

How Energy Transformations Work

By: Levani Goshua, Journalist
The process of energy transformation or energy conversion, energy is changed from one form to another. This is considered a basic concept in engineering, and it is represented as an energy resource that enables work in various forms to be carried out.

How Seismic Engineering Gives Structural Protection Against Earthquakes

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
Earthquake-proof construction otherwise known as Seismic Engineering, is manufacturing a building or structure that can withstand earthquakes. It lowers human deaths and gives more structural protection. Earthquakes are hazardous as they can shake buildings sometimes violently and sometimes usually. In this story you will learn about the materials used and required for Seismic Engineering.

Hydrogen vs. Electric Cars

By: Laith Kassim, Journalist
Hydrogen cars, or FCEVs, are often in debate about becoming more dominant and sustainable for the future than electric vehicles (EVs). Many people interested in buying electric cars wonder if choosing a hydrogen-powered car would be better for them in the long run. While some people prefer electric vehicles, some experts speculate that hydrogen cars can overtake the popularity of electric cars and become more dominant on the roads.

Do Not Buy The PlayStation 5 Pro

By: Zouli Alexandratos, Journalist
The PS5 Pro, a premium version of the PS5 for a 200$ premium. Is it better or is it a fancy box?

The Quest 3S: The Next Best Budget Friendly VR Headset

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Jounalist
The all new Quest 3s had just been announced and seemed amazing. The Specs and the features of the Quest 3s seem to be very similar and often the same as the quest 3, but also being 200 dollars cheaper. What features and specs are we missing out by buying the Quest 3s?

The Evolution of Snipers

By: Ben Wandow, Journalist
The art of sniping has evolved dramatically over centuries, from humble beginnings with primitive firearms to the precision-engineered rifles and advanced optics of today. Snipers have played a crucial role in warfare, shaping the outcomes of battles and sieges.

Everything About Huawei’s brand new Tri fold phone

By: Zablon Worede, Journalist
The Mate XT Ultimate is powered by 16 GB of RAM and offers 256 GB of storage, with payed for upgrades. It features a high reselotion camera with AI to increase productivity.  The phone is meant for tech enthusiasts and not the average Joe who is looking to buy a phone with the $2800 price tag. 

The Power Of Solar Panels

By: Ben Wandow, Journalist
Solar panels have become increasingly popular as a clean and renewable energy source. By converting sunlight into electricity, solar panels offer a sustainable and environmentally friendly alternative to traditional fossil fuels.

MIT’s New Battery-Free Solar Desalination System Dances With Sun’s Rhythm

By: Taylor Kong, Journalist
The new battery makes sea water into fresh drinking water.

How Drones Improve Agriculture

By: Ben Wandow, Journalist
Drones, once primarily associated with aerial photography and hobbyists, have found a significant new application in the realm of agriculture. These unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are revolutionizing farming practices by offering farmers unprecedented insights into their crops and land.

Fruit fly brain succesfully mapped

By: Andres Martinez Aparicio, Journalist
Fruit fly brain has been mapped, using several methods and an AI.

The Art of making Fountain Pens

By: Pranav Sharma, Journalist
The craft of making fountain pens is a time-honored tradition that has been passed down through generations. From the meticulous selection of materials to the careful assembly of each component, the process of creating a fountain pen is a labor of love that requires skill, precision, and a deep appreciation for the art of fine writing instruments.

EA FC 25 New Features Added In Ultimate Team

By: Theodore Mckenrick, Journalist
This article covers everything new in EA FC 25 Ultimate Team, including the new Mode Rush, evolutions, division rivals, specs, and other cool new features added to the world's game.

Oculus Quest 2 Best And Most Affordable VR headset.

By: Samuel Catindoy, Journalist
When the Oculus Quest 2 came out people were beyond excited. They didn't know what to expect. They were hoping for it to be something revolutionary. When it first came out on Ocrober 20, 2020 the VR headset did not fail to impress, this absolute peice of high tech gear made it as one of the top best and most affordable VR headset for only $300.

The Xbox Series X

By: Aiden Fanueli, Journalist
The Xbox Series X was made in November of 2020. Microsoft claimed that it was the best console yet with improved graphics, faster frame rate, and quicker loading times.

AI:Machines Are Thinking

By: Joe Rojas Perez, journalist
People are getting more and more worried about AI getting more advanced and taking over and "enslaving us" or doing something worse. The thing that they are afraid of is called "artificial intelligence"  its like the evil AI like from the terminator, the main idea of this is that they gain consciousness not just being really good at chess and math.

The Evolution of Sniper Technology

By: Grayson Matlis, Journalist
Advancements in materials and manufacturing techniques have also played a crucial role in the evolution of sniper technology. Modern sniper rifles are often made from lightweight and durable materials, such as carbon fiber and titanium, which allow for greater accuracy and ease of use in the field.

Your Sleep Positions And How It Affects You

By: Kaden Brock, Journalist
In fact, it is said to be the worst sleeping position there is, it has only 2 pros which help with sleep apnea and snoring but is prone to difficulty breathing, spine misalignment and back and neck pain. Finally, The greatest sleeping position you can choose from is the side sleeping position.

The Future Of Biomimicry

By: Ben Wandow, Journalist
Biomimicry, the practice of designing products and processes inspired by nature, is gaining significant traction in the engineering world. By studying the innovative solutions found in the natural world, engineers are developing groundbreaking technologies that are more sustainable, efficient, and resilient.

The Fast Spreading Monkey-Pox Disease

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
Monkey-pox, a fast spreading disease that gives a high fever, headaches, muscle aches, and a rash. Even though Monkey-pox hasn't been known for a while, it is spreading faster than ever in 2024.

The Evolution of Body Armor

By: Gesean Amor, Journalist
Since the beginning of mankind, people have been on a conquest to fight and kill each other to earn resources, honor, and respect. Over time, technology evolved, and so did the risk to our lives. So the evolution of body armor had to come soon if we wanted to survive.

The Evolution of the Basketball

By: Landon Tucker, Journalist
The 1990s ushered in a new era of technological advancements in basketball design. From its humble beginnings as a simple leather ball to the high-tech, data-driven equipment of today, the basketball has transformed in ways that have enhanced the game for players and fans alike.

Software Engineering Jobs Now In High Demand

By: Lucas Ferro, Journalist
Data analyses estimates that software engineering jobs will increase in demand by more than 25% in the next eight years.  This, along with an average salary of $130,000, has made software engineering a highly promising career choice for people who love technology.

How Intel Is Slowly Dying, And Why That Is A Bad Thing For Consumers.

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Journalist
Intel is a company that excels when it comes to the computer chip industry. Their chips have been undoubtedly the best for the past 20 years, but recently, it been facing some challenges. Intel was the creator of the first widely used computer chip, the Intel 4004

The Core Web V.S Web Revival: New V.S Old

By: Anas Abukar, Journalist
In this day and age, social media platforms are adopting the same layout. The same functions, designed to put its users in a trance.

How Magnetism Works

By: Levani Goshua, Journalist
Magnetism is the force of attraction or repulsion between magnets, the ability of electric charge to move is the creator of magnetism. Atoms are the small units of anything that exists around us. Each atom contains some charged particles known as electrons. These electrons present around the nucleus or core of an atom keep spinning top-like. Because of their motion, each electron behaves like a small magnet and generates an electric current too.

Way Of Wade 10’s

By: Aiden Fanueli, Journalist
Have you wanted a shoe that has great traction, cushion and looks good as well? I give you the Way Of  Wade 10's. A shoe that has great support, cushion and traction and I will be telling you all about it.

Green Steel And How It Is Much More Beneficial Than Normal Steel

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
Green steel is more beneficial than normal steel because it reduces carbon emissions, and it makes steel a much cleaner environment. According to steeltechnology.com in related stories, green steel gives many benefits like enhanced air quality and healthier communities because it reduces airborne pollutants. It also creates jobs because of research and development. It even saves natural resources which helps ecosystems and communities.

How Trash Is Engineered Into A Renewable Source Of Energy

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
Turning waste into power would be converting waste into electricity and more, there are different methods of turning waste into power/heat like incineration, pyrolysis, gasification, steaming,  and anaerobic digestion. This energy from garbage then can be used to power homes, businesses, and even vehicles.

United States Military Robot Dogs

By: Kirin Hanson, Journalist
On September 18 2024, the United States military has sent at least one robot dog with an artificial intelligence turret to the Middle East in order to test its ability to counter drones. They also said that they were just testing the possibilities for combat in the future.

Transcontinental Railroad

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
The Transcontinental Railroad was created in the Civil War. It united the East and the West and improved transportation and trade for the country. The completion of this railroad in 1869 was a historic moment in American history. Symbolizing progress and unity.

The Thirstiest Thing Is Concrete

By: Zouli Alexandratos, Journalist
Many cities around the world struggle with flooding. Many cities around the world use concrete. So is the answer... making concrete thirsty?

The Most Underrated Bird: Pigeons

By: Eva Huang, Journalist
What do you think when you see a pigeon? Do you think that they're disgusting? Because that's incorrect. In the 1930's, pigeons fell from popularity, they went from prized domestic animals with unique abilities to "rats with wings".

History Of The Xbox

By: Junior Alvarado, journalist

5 Fun Facts about Xbox: Xbox was invented on November 15, 2001, and the latest Xbox was invented in November 2020. The most popular Xbox game is Fortnite Over 200 million monthly active users...

white PS4 dualshock 4

How Video Game Controllers Are Made And Work

By: Cooper Choe, Journalist
Video game controllers are something we use every day, but how do they work? Read more to find out.

The History of Camera Phones

By: Josslyn Wellck, Journalist
Mobile photography dates back to the early 2000s when cameras on phones were first introduced. The phone had a camera with very low resolution tiny, almost postage-stamp-sized digital images of 0.11 megapixels, which was a breakthrough at the time, but it was only available in the Japanese market.

The Genius Design Behind Hot Wheels

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Hot Wheels are designed to stand out among other toy cars, they achieve this by giving the cars big rear tires, flame decals, crazy proportions, hood blowers, and other customization.

Electric Cities

By: Landon Tucker, Journalist
There are many environmental bonuses to switching to a fully electric city and electric cars offers numerous benefits for the environment. public health and overall quality of life.

The Crazy Engineering Behind Books

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
The history of bookmaking is a fascinating journey that spans over thousands of years in human history and reflects the evolution of human creativity, technology, and communication. 

ElliQ – The Robot To Cure Loneliness

By: Vaibhav Saravanan, Journalist
Loneliness can have lasting effects on our mental and physical health. ElliQ might be the solution to loneliness.

How The BABOLAT Pure Aero 98 Makes Carlos Alcaraz One Of The Best Players

By: Samuel Ethan Catindoy, Journalist
Have you ever wondered how Carlos Alcaraz, one of the most well-known tennis players can hit sonic boom forehands? Well, it's all thanks to the BABOLAT Pure Aero 98 tennis racket.

Telesurgery’s Protection of Surgeons

By: Clara Steffens, Journalist
Surgery is hard, and surgeons make lots of mistakes. What if there was a way we could prevent mistakes in surgical procedures?

WIRobotics’ WIM

By: Clara Steffens, Journalist
Imagine walking and exercising in a way that engages all of your muscles! Exercising easily and gaits fixed!

US Navy Could Get 20x Faster Internet Connectivity Using Starlink Satellite

By: Taylor kong, Journalist
Technology has been advancing at a fast pace, a good example would be Starlink. Starlink is a multi satellite project created by Elon Musk and his own company "SpaceX".

Floating Vertical-Axis Wind Turbines

By: Leticia Xavier, Journalist
Vertical Axis Wind Turbines (VAWTs) are small-scale applications, such as electricity generation in urban areas or isolated contexts, which are not grid-connected.

Digital Twins

By: Gadea Martinez Aparicio, Journalist

Computer science has grown rapidly in the past few years, helping in everyday life, innovating and boosting our knowledge forward. Digital twins have been created to assist humans in all of these aspects,...

Nuclear Batteries

By: Kirin Hanson, Journalist
A nuclear battery is a device that gets its power from radioactive decay. A Chinese start up company has made a nuclear battery that can run for 50 years without the need of being charged.

Utilizing Nature’s Power: Lotus Leaves Turned into Electricity Generators

By: Cooper Shealy, Journalist
By using the hydrovolcanic electricity generation method induced by living leaf transpiration, they have found a way to turn lotus leaves into a continuous power source.

Why Everything is Made in China

By: Grayson Matlis, Journalist
China otherwise known as "The World's Factory" can afford to mass produce goods because of the abundance and availability of lower-wage workers.  China can afford this because of their business connections with other countries who buy their products, like Amazon and other companies who are funding their projects.

Misophonia

By: Sofie Schopfer, Journalist
What is Misophonia? Misophonia is a sound sensitivity that can cause intense reactions to hearing certain "trigger" sounds. While there may be no current cures for Misophonia, there are several different ways to lessen the severity.

“The Matrix” Solves the Mystery of Life

By: Pranav Sharma, Journalist
Seneca once said, "We suffer more in imagination than in reality." In The Matrix, this seems to be true more than anything.

Why (Or Why Not) You Should Eat Insects

By: Emma Huang, Journalist
Studies say that around one-fourth of Americans have Entomophobia, the fear of insects, and it does make sense. Insects are squirmy and filthy, and some even suck blood. But did you know that around 2 billion members of the world eat insects in their daily diet? So what's the deal with insect diets, and are they really better?

The History Of Camouflage And How It Improved

By: Joe Rojas Perez, Journalist
What is camouflage? ( it can also be known as cryptic coloration) camouflage is a mix of different colors, materials, or illumination  to conceal or hide the person who is wearing it no matter what environment it is. The amount of time camouflage has been around for the amount of time animals have been around.

Biocomputers

By: Kirin Hanson, Journalist
Biocomputers (also called 3D brains) are 3D culture of neurons and brain tissue that mimic our brains. Biocomputers in the future could be more advanced than AI.
The Process of Recycling

The Process of Recycling

By: Emma Huang, Journalist
You probably have thrown items into a blue bin, but where do the items go? Where do they end up?

The Shaky Story Of Parkinson’s

By: Simrin Puri, Journalist
Parkinson's is a degenerative disease that has caused so many people to live their last moments bedridden. But what is it and is there a cure?
Cleaning Up Outer Space

Cleaning Up Outer Space

By: Liam Daquioag, Journalist
Humanity has a big problem with littering. Learn more on how space is turning into a junkyard, and how we can fix it.

Colonizing Venus’s Atmosphere

By: Mercer Tomasino, Journalist
While many are looking to colonize Mars, the possibility of building a civilization on our other neighboring planet has arisen.

Giant Balls Are The Answer To Earthquakes

By: Zouli Alexandratos, Journalist
Earthquakes, one of the most destructive natural disasters and the answer could be... Giant balls?!?

How AI Helps with Mental Stress

By: Kyle McPherson, Journalist

___________________________________________________________________________       AI (artificial intelligence) is a powerful robot tool, even having the ability to have human...

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