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Dr. Luther P. Jackson ESTEEM Center for Engineering and Technology

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Spotify V.S Apple Music

By: Grayson Matlis, Journalist
In the battle of music streaming services, Spotify and Apple Music are two of the biggest players, each with its own strengths. Ultimately, the choice between Spotify and Apple Music depends on your preferences.

Depression And Why We Get It

By: Grayson Matlis, Journalist
Understanding Depression: Why Do We Experience It? Depression is a mental health condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It’s more than just feeling sad; it can make even the simplest tasks seem impossible.

Vortex Wind Turbines

By: James McMurtray, Journalist
Vortex wind turbines are quieter, safer, and less costly than regular wind turbines. They work by using the fluid mechanics of air to create energy.

The History Of Concrete

By: Pranav Sharma, Journalist
Concrete is one of the most essential materials in construction, shaping infrastructure from ancient civilizations to modern skyscrapers. Its strength, durability, and versatility make it a cornerstone of engineering. This article explores the history, composition, advancements, and future of concrete technology.

The History Of Ink

By: Pranav Sharma, Journalist
Ink has played a crucial role in human history, enabling communication, record-keeping, and artistic expression for thousands of years. Its evolution reflects advancements in chemistry, material science, and engineering.

Is Time Travel Possible?

By: Juan Ramos, Journalist
Time travel has always been a staple of the human imagination, finding its way into literature, film, and even scientific theory. The idea of traveling through time—either to the future or back to the past—is one that poses brutal questions regarding reality, free will, and the nature of existence.

The Chinese People Train for the World’s First Robot Marathon in Beijing

By: Nikki Birjandi, Journalist
To make sure that their robots preform at the highest level possible, China's engineers and researches have been strictly training their machines for the marathon, drawing on years of experience in robotics and technology, as well as AI development. Adaptive training ensures that each robot is constantly evolving, refining its approach to the race and becoming more efficient with each trial.
yellow and black handle hammer and screw driver

How Hammers Work

By: Prisha Polra, Journalist
The  hammer is a very popular tool that's been used for centuries. During the bronze age the hammer started evolving when different kinds of metal started being discovered and used.

The History of Nanotechnology

By: Preston Wichert, journalist
Nanotechnology is the science of working with super tiny things—so small, you can’t even see them with your eyes. The idea first came up in 1959 when Richard Feynman gave a talk about how cool it would be to control individual atoms.

How AMD could take over the GPU market in 2025

By: Jacob Bloom, Journalist
The new GPUs in 2025 are very exciting but it is clear that AMD has done a much better job than NVIDIA, so good that they could take over the GPU market in the coming years. Over the last few years, AMD has been making tremendous progress in the CPU market, dethroning the dominance of Intel. But the real test of times for the company remains surpassing NVIDIA in the highly competitive market for GPUs. Before long, AMD could well become a market giant like NVIDIA.
a group of balls floating in a black circle

Quantum Gravity

By: Khue Vu, Journalist
Quantum gravity is one of the biggest unsolved problems in modern physics. It seeks to unify two of the most successful theories in science: quantum mechanics, which governs the world of particles and forces, and general relativity, which describes the structure of spacetime and gravity. Despite their individual successes, these two theories are fundamentally incompatible at extreme scale, such as inside black holes or at the moment of the Big Bang. 

Concrete Can Trap Carbon Dioxide To Decrease Pollution In Cities

By: Volodymyr Sliesariev, Journalist
Their findings suggest that nearly 45% of the injected carbon dioxide is successfully stored in the material, potentially lowering the overall emissions from cement manufacturing. If widely adopted, this innovation could play a crucial role in making the construction industry more sustainable and reducing the carbon footprint of urban development.

What is Aquagenic Urticaria?

By: Spriha Mohanty, Journalist
Aquagenic urticaria is a rare allergy to water contact with skin that causes hives, rashes, and other allergic reactions. If someone is allergic to water, how do they shower and drink?
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Smart Materials

By: Laith Kassim, Journalist
Smart materials are materials that can respond to changes in their environment, such as temperature, pressure, light, or electricity. These materials have unique properties that make them useful in engineering fields like robotics, aerospace, and even healthcare.

Bio-Inspired Robots

By: Laith Kassim, Journalist
Engineers are increasingly turning to nature for inspiration in the field of bio-inspired robotics. This approach leverages the millions of years of evolutionary refinement found in living organisms to develop innovative robotic solutions. By studying how animals and plants have adapted to their environments, engineers gain valuable insights into efficient design and functionality.
Earthquake-Proof Buildings

Earthquake-Proof Buildings

By: Laith Kassim, Journalist
Earthquakes can cause massive destruction, but engineers have developed smart ways to make buildings safer. By using innovative materials and designs, they can create structures that withstand the shaking forces of an earthquake.

Roads that glow in the dark

Roads that glow in the dark replacement for streetlight in the Netherlands.Researchers in the Netherlands have come up with a brilliant method for road making that glow in the dark with a special paint that glows in the dark these roads might be the replacement for streetlights

Meta’s 10 Billion Dollar Data Center

By: Preston Wichert, Journalist
Meta is spending $10 billion to build a massive AI data center in Richland Parish, Louisiana. This huge project will create 500 permanent jobs and 5,000 construction jobs, which is great for the local economy.

Gear Shifters have Changed since Last Generation

By: Noor Ouertatni, Journalist
The new gear shifters location and design could cause catastrophic events or improve the country’s automobiles. However, today, the new gear shifter could be a small joystick shifter, a touch screen gear shift, or a dial, and these shifters can be located anywhere in the car.

Frozen Light

By: Vaibhav Saravanan, Journalist
A team of scientists in Italy have managed to freeze light in place for an entire minute. The frozen light behaved like a supersolid, which is a state of matter when something is both a solid and a liquid.
Carbon Negative Concrete

Scientists Electrify Water To Create Carbon

By: Jordan Jeon, Journalist
In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have found a way to use seawater to create a new kind of cement that can help fight climate change. This new cement is made by using electricity to turn seawater into a material that absorbs carbon dioxide from the air.

Green Walls And How They Benefit Cities

By: James McMurtray, Journalist
Green walls are walls of a building that have plants on them. They have many benefits such as improving the mental health of those around the green wall, reducing the temperature of the city, and obviously helping the climate.

EON15-X

By: Benjamin gomez, Journalist
This is one of the best gaming laptops you can buy. Want a high-end gaming laptop that does more than take all of your money, The Origin EON15-X.

The World’s Longest Disease

By: Simrin Puri, Journalist
A lot of diseases out there can cause a lot of damage to a person, physically and mentally. However, this unique disease not only affects a person's health, but it has 45 letters! Read more to find out.

Segway ZT3 Pro Kick Scooter

By: Benjamin gomez, journalist
This is one of the best scooters out there. The Segway ZT3 Pro is an advanced electric kick scooter designed to excel in both city-based and off-road lands. 

World’s Fastest Modulator Hits Record 1.4 Terahertz

By: Benjamin Siegel, Journalist
The new system, which has a CMOS-compatible silicon photonic modulator and a data transmission rate of up to 1 terabit per second (1 Tbit/s), supports the 800 gigabits per second (800 Gbits/s) transmission rate, which is likely to be the next telecommunication system standard.

We May Be Living In A Black Hole

By: Vaibhav Saravanan, Journalist
The theory that we might be living in a black hole is an interesting theory proposed all the way back in the 1970's. It suggested that our universe was inside of a giant black hole and that black hole was part of a bigger universe. 

The Google Pixel 9A

By: Thomas Kiffney, Journalist
Google's latest phone the Google Pixel 9A their newest budget phone for day to day use. For only being 499 this phone is amazing with AI integration via Gemini.

Biodiversity Loss May Be More important Then We Think

By: Rory Bierhanzl, Journalist
Biodiversity refers to the variety of life on Earth, from the different species of animals and micro-organisms, to the great expanses of woodlands and wetlands. Biodiversity is vitally important to the health of the Earth, as well as the regulation of our climate, and the loss that we are experiencing of our biodiversity could be the broken cog in the machine that brings our planet down.

The History of Apple Watches

By: WIlmer Lemus, Journalist
Apple revolutionized the smartwatch industry with the Apple Watch, first unveiled in 2014 and released in 2015. Designed to integrate seamlessly with the iPhone, it offered fitness tracking, notifications, and a sleek interface.

3D Printing

By: Royale Cosby, Journalists
Explore how 3D printing is revolutionizing manufacturing, from creating custom prosthetics to building entire houses. Discover the cutting-edge technology behind this game-changing process and how it’s transforming industries worldwide.

Pulley’s

By: Royale Cosby, Journalists
Ever wondered how cranes lift massive steel beams or how elevators glide effortlessly up skyscrapers? The secret lies in pulleys! These simple yet powerful machines make heavy lifting easier by multiplying force and changing direction. From ancient pyramids to modern construction sites, pulleys have been shaping the world for centuries. Stay tuned to discover how this small but mighty tool continues to make a big impact!

Nuclear Leak At Europe’s Largest Reactor

By: Henry Dominguez, Journalist
The article discusses a recent coolant leak at Finland’s Olkiluoto 3 nuclear reactor, which was contained without any danger to people or the environment. It also highlights past safety concerns at Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, emphasizing the need for strict monitoring and preventive measures in nuclear facilities.

Train

By: Merlique Coote, Journalist
The completion of the Railroad and trains changed the People, Process, and Product of the American landscape in unprecedented ways. Still a fixture of American life, the railroad continues to hold an important place in American industry and travel. This helps people go from different places faster.

US Navy Unveils Innovative Sonar Technology for Enhanced Undersea Mapping

By: Cooper Shealy, Journalist
In a groundbreaking initiative aimed at enhancing its operational capabilities, the US Navy has embarked on a new research and development program focused on autonomous undersea sensing technologies. Awarded a contract worth $24.9 million by the Department of Defense (DoD), American defense company Northrop Grumman will spearhead the initiative, dubbed the “Full Spectrum Undersea Warfare Innovative Naval Prototype Autonomous Undersea Exploitation.”

The Tesla Robot

By: Royale Cosby, Journalists
Discover how Tesla's humanoid robots are blending artificial intelligence and advanced engineering to reshape the future of automation. From factory floors to everyday tasks, see how these robots are set to change the way we live and work.

The First Ground Breaking Step Into Eradicating Cancer

By: Joseph Park, Journalist
On December 20th, KAIST announced that a research team, led by Professor Kwang-Hyun Cho, has developed a groundbreaking technology to treat colon cancer. This innovative method converts cancer cells into a state similar to normal colon cells, without destroying them.

Science Behind Bicycles

By: Royale Cosby, Journalists
Discover the fascinating science that keeps bicycles upright and moving. From the balance of gyroscopic forces to the hidden role of trail and center of mass, learn how physics and engineering work together to create the perfect ride.

The new M4 Macbook Air

Apple has recently announced the new Macbook Air which has the newest M4 chip at only $999. With the advancements made in Apple silicon the price has come down to a starting price of $999 from the previous generation of $1199

Why Is The Tesla Model Y The Best Selling Car?

By: Juan Ramos, Journalist
The Tesla Model Y is one of the best-selling electric vehicles (EVs) globally today due to the perfect combination of performance, technology, affordability, and practicality.Being a compact SUV, it has been able to gain a massive consumer base that is looking for a high-performance car that is also eco-friendly.

AI Powered Biomass Help Fill In Potholes

By: Caleb Torres, Journalist
Google is partnering with Swansea University with their AI for simulating the substance filling in the potholes because they don't know how it behaves yet. Because they don't know much about this biomass, it is still experimental.

James Webb Telescope Detects Direct Signs Of Carbon Dioxide In Other Planet System

By: Volodymyr Sliesariev, Journalist
This discovery is significant because HR8799 is a relatively young system, at only about 30 million years old. This means the system gives off a lot of infrared light, providing researchers with a perfect example of planetary formation in action. The infrared light allows scientists to study the planets' atmospheres in detail, explaining their chemical composition and the processes that shaped them.

Evolution of Renewable Energy

By: Gesean Amor, Journalist
The evolution of renewable energy is a journey through time. Read and see how renewable energy went from hydropower to modern solar and wind technologies.

Chevrolet Corvette

The Corvette emerged as a revolutionary two seat convertible that challenged automotive conventions, evolving through eight generations from a modest roadster to a world class performance machine. Its lightweight fiberglass body powerful V8 engines.

Kia Ev9

By: Muhammad Kayani, Journalist
 in different driving conditions, making it an able to do many different things well  option for city based and off road fun trips alike.With that said the Kia Ev9 of its cutting edge technology, eco-friendly design, and impressive performance the Kia EV9 is set to redefine the future of electric SUVs  offering a bold glimpse into a more sustainable and innovative automotive landscape.

The Myth That We Only Use 10% of Our Brain

By: Kaden Brock, Journalist
Brains are the most complicated organ in the body, A widespread rumor has been saying that we only use 10% of our brains. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience (A study that was published) disproved the thought that we only use 10% of our brain.

How Many Baked Goods Are Made

By: Ethan Chai, Journalist
A croissant is a layered pastry that is rolled up to be a sort of odd, yet iconic shape. You start the process by getting your dough, or making it yourself. Then, you want to fold the dough and add butter in-between layers, but don't use too much, and keep folding. Once you've folded the dough enough times, you then would roll it thinly, and cut it into long triangles.

Google Acquires Wizz

By: Zablon Worede, Journalist
Google has made a bold move by purchasing Wiz, a well-known cloud security company, for a staggering $32 billion. This is a big step for Google as it works to grow its influence in cloud computing. Wiz specializes in helping businesses keep their data safe across multiple cloud platforms, like Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure, which makes it a valuable addition to Google’s team.
How A Record Player Makes Music

How A Record Player Makes Music

By: Ethan Chai, Journalist
There are many parts to a record player, that let it play music. First there are basic elements essential to any record player, such as a platter, a needle which is called a stylus, an arm that the stylus is attached to, etc.

A New Way To Preform Nuclear Fusion

By: Prajaal Basnet, Journalist
Imagine harnessing the same power that fuels the sun to create limitless, clean energy on Earth. Helion Energy is revolutionizing nuclear fusion with a groundbreaking technology that could transform the future of global energy production by 2028.

World’s First “Synthetic Biological Intelligence” Runs on Living Human Brain Cells

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Journalist
In a groundbreaking leap for artificial intelligence, Australian company Cortical Labs has unveiled the CL1, the world’s first commercially available Synthetic Biological Intelligence (SBI) system. Launched on March 2, 2025, in Barcelona, the CL1 combines living human brain cells with silicon hardware to create a dynamic, energy-efficient, and highly adaptable form of computing intelligence.
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