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Hyundai Ioniq 5

By: Muhammad Kayani, Journalist
Buyers can choose between rear-wheel drive  and all-wheel drive with the AWD version producing up to 320 horsepower and 446 lb-ft of torque. With all that said the Hyundai Ioniq 5  of its combination of new and interesting technology striking design, and impressive performance the Hyundai Ioniq 5 sets a new test result for the future of electric ability to move around.

Virtual Reality VS Augmented Reality

By: Lucas Ferro, Journalist
Have you ever wished you could step inside your favorite video game or explore far-off places without leaving your room? With Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR), that dream is becoming a reality! Let’s dive into these amazing technologies and discover how they’re changing the way we play, learn, and experience the world around us.
A large quarry dump used in mining operations.

Hidden Treasure: US Discovers $8.4 billion Worth of Rare Earth Metals in Coal Ash Landfills

By: Brian Argueta, Journalist
A groundbreaking discovery by the University of Texas at Austin has revealed $8.4 billion worth of rare earth elements hidden in U.S. coal ash, offering a potential solution to reduce reliance on imports. This untapped resource could transform America's approach to securing critical minerals, turning industrial waste into a valuable asset.!

Chinese Pilots Were Defeated By AI In High Intensity Air Combat Simulation

By: Henry Dominguez, Journalist
The AI-powered "Red Eye" system relies on infrared imaging to track enemy aircraft, which means it does not emit traditional radar signals that can be detected. However, if integrated into real combat jets, additional electronic systems or data links used for communication and control could make it vulnerable to radar detection.

Metal 100,000x Thinner Than Hair

By: Miles Kowalewski, Journilist
Researchers have successfully developed metal sheets that are only a few atoms thick, introducing a new method for creating 2D sheets of bismuth, gallium, indium, tin, and lead.
In a series of real-world experiments, the prototype showed promising results. (Representational image)

China’s bio-inspired robot mimics the swift movements of a cheetah using cutting-edge material technology.

By: Brian Argueta, Journalist
A new robot inspired by the cheetah's running gait, developed from piezoelectric materials, can move with adjustable speeds and turning radii. This innovative design offers a simpler structure for future robots, enhancing their ability to climb and carry small loads with improved functionality.

History of the sport Basketball

By: Vihaan Patel, Journalist
Basketball is a fast-paced team sport where two teams of five players compete to score points by throwing a ball through a hoop (basket) mounted high on a backboard, while preventing the opposing team from doing the same. This sport is played around the world to have fun and to get some exercise. This sports played in leagues like the NBA is one of the sports that are highly regarded all around the world.

The First E-Bikes

By: Juan Ramos, Journalist
E-bikes have transformed the transportation world by providing a green, effective, and practical substitute for conventional bikes and motor vehicles

Why Is Fortnite So Popular?

By: Juan Ramos, Journalist
Fortnite is a very popular video game with tens of millions of players worldwide, recognized for its battle royale mode, vivid graphics, and fast-paced gameplay

World’s First Titanium Heart Patient Walks Again After Surviving 100+ Days

By: Brandon Martinez, Journalist

Australia has now marked an important milestone in medical innovation with the successful implant of the titanium heart. A man who received a titanium heart in a six-hour surgery last November has become...

Why Do Cats Land On Their Feet?

[Video] Why Do Cats Land On Their Feet?

By: Rae Yang, Journalist
The explanation behind why cats have always seemed to land on their feet. Cats seem to defy the laws of physics.

Dinosaur Footprints From 200 Million Years Ago Found In Australia

By: Darwin Cabrera, Journalist
How Dinosaur Footprints Were Found And What They Were Like And What They Did And As Well As How They Found Out How They Detected The Type Of Dinosaur It Was

How Horizontal Blinds Work

By: Megan Lai, Journalist
How does pulling a string make blinds open and close, or turning the wand tilt the blinds from one direction to another? Read this article to learn about the mechanics of this amazing piece of technology.
A baby endangered species, known as the red panda, sitting in a tree with its mother.

How Scientists Are Exploring The Usage Of Animals’ Waste To Fight Their Extinctions

By: Jack Gradishar, Journalist
“It’s very, very early stages, but so far it’s feeling very positive.” said Professor Suzannah Williams from Oxford University. This new discovery could help save so many endangered species by using the DNA for reproduction.

Pros And Cons on Amazons Drone Delivery

By: Zablon Worede, Journalist
In recent years, Amazon has started using drones to deliver packages right to customers’ doors. These drones can fly quickly and reach their destinations faster than traditional delivery methods.

Engineering the Impossible: The Deep-Sea Sub That Conquered the Mariana Trench

By: Ghet Hmeda, Journalist
In 2012, filmmaker James Cameron went down 7 miles to the Mariana Trench, which is our planet's lowest spot! He took a specially built submarine, the Deepsea Challenger, which was designed by engineers to be able to take crushing pressure.

The New Macbook Air

By: Zablon Worede, Journalist
The 2025 MacBook Air, unveiled in March, is an impressive update to Apple’s lightweight laptop lineup. Powered by the advanced M4 chip, it delivers a substantial boost in speed and energy efficiency, making it an excellent choice for students, professionals, and anyone in between.
British Navy Test Fighter Jet Equipped With Meteor Missiles

British Navy Test Fighter Jet Equipped With Meteor Missiles

By: Forest Rowe, Journalist
The UK integrates the latest Meteor missile into F-35B aircraft in recent trials. Test flights were conducted to gather data on the missile's performance.
Astro Bot Wins Game of the Year

Astro Bot Wins Game of the Year

By: Kasra Tafreshi, Journalist
Astro Bot Wins Game of the year: here's why
FCPS To Put Stricter Cellphone Ban For Schools

FCPS To Put Stricter Cellphone Ban For Schools

By: Kasra Tafreshi, Journalist
Schools add stricter phone rules to stop kids from using their phone. Spends multiple millions for it.

European Countries Race To Lauch NYX Capsule

By: Christopher Mellen, Journalist
The spacecraft is designed to carry up to 3,000 kilograms of cargo to the International Space Station (ISS) and other space destinations. Germany, France, and Italy are spearheading Europe’s entry into the commercial space sector with the development of the Nyx spacecraft.

What Will We Do To Deflect An Astroid Heading For Earth

By: Christopher Mellen, Journalist
Astronomers have recently identified a potentially hazardous asteroid, designated Yr24, on a trajectory that brings it alarmingly close to Earth. Yr24 is expected to make its closest approach within the next year, prompting space agencies worldwide to closely monitor its path.
An image depicting an enlarged radioactive golden nanoparticle inside of the body. Source: Interestingengineering.com

The Use Of Golden Nanoparticles To Track Cancer May Bring Treatment To The Next Level

By: Justin Kijun Lee, Journalist
Cancer treatment was never able to be tracked in a long-term and accurate method, making cancer treatment less targeted and less effective. Would the use of 198au to track cancer treatment be the answer?

The Evolution of Cameras

By: Gesean Amor, Journalist
Explore the fascinating history of Cameras. Learn how cameras went from camera Obscura to Digital Photography.

New Volvo EV

By: Darwin Cabrera, Journalist
Read How the New Volvo EV works and How it Helps the Enviorment

Electric police cars

By: Rowan Huh, Journalist
Imagine you are just walking on the sidewalk and you see a Tesla police car! And wonder to your self,Why does that exist? find out why that might be the new transition for Police departments.

The Complex Way of how USB cables are made

By: Basheir Khalid, Journalist
USB (Universal Serial Bus) cables are essential for connecting various devices, from smartphones to printers. This article explores the manufacturing process of USB cables and the evolution of USB technology.

How was the Library of Congress Created

By: Basheir Khalid, Journalist
The Library of Congress, founded in 1800, is one of the largest and most significant libraries in the world. Its creation overlapped with the early years of the United States, reflecting the nation's commitment to knowledge and democracy.

Why Is The Stock Market Crashing?

By: Kate Li, Journalist
The stock market contributes greatly to the economy and us, it helps raise money for businesses, helps us raise and invest money, etc. It already crashed once, during the Great Depression, what are the chances it will crash again?

Heartbeat sensor

By: Muhammad Kayani, Journalist
These devices help people track their heart rate during exercise rest and even sleep Athletes use them to improve as much as possible their workouts, while people with heart conditions depend on them for early detection of possible problems. They are used in hospitals intensive care units, and even remote healthcare computer programs to continuously track heart activity.

Plastic Bottles

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Plastic bottles are a staple in our everyday routines, used for everything from drinks to household cleaning products. To truly appreciate their importance, it's worthwhile to explore how they are made and how technology has transformed these containers over time.

iPhone 17 is Releasing Soon – Here’s What to Expect

By: Seth Spinner, Journalist
The iPhone 17 is expected to be released in fall 2025 with some exciting new features. It may have a thinner design and a larger screen with almost no borders. The new A19 Bionic chip will make it faster and more efficient, helping apps run smoother and the battery last longer.
Close-up of Soyuz spacecraft orbiting Earth with solar panels extended, showcasing space exploration technology.

Global Warming May Cause Satellite Traffic Jams and Collisions

By: Sofie Schopfer, Journalist
Global warming and Climate Change are causing earth's atmosphere to shrink, leading to the accumulation of space debris in the thermosphere. This accumulation could lead to disastrous impacts on our satellites.

Worm-Like Robots That Can Dig Underground Power Lines

By: Abraham Fisseha, Journalist
Engineers are developing worm-like robots capable of digging tunnels underground to install infrastructure such as power lines. These robots mimic earthworm movement, using peristaltic locomotion to navigate soil efficiently.
The History of Jelly Beans

The History of Jelly Beans

By: Prisha Polra, Journalist
Jelly beans are a classic colorful snack that's eaten worldwide and has been around for quite a while. The evolution of jellybeans from a vague descendant of Turkish delights to the vibrant modern-day jelly bean was a long one, but it was a greatly influential snack used in games and a mascot for Easter.
China Creates The Worlds First Autonomous AI Agent

China Creates The Worlds First Autonomous AI Agent

By: Forest Rowe, Journalist
Chinese software engineers create Manus, a fully autonomous AI Agent capable of carrying out real-life tasks without human input. It can complete complex multi-step problems single-handedly.

Indoor Air Pollution is a Consequence of Using Scented Products

By: Sunny Daddio, Journalist
While candles and wax melts may be nice, a new issue has revealed itself: indoor air pollution. An investigation from Purdue University found that when scented products are heated, tiny particles are released, creating as much contamination as a car engine.
focused photography of white jellyfish

Rare Transparent Jellyfish with Prey Inside Spotted in the UK

By: Prisha Polra, Journalist
The jellyfish in question, the Mauve Stinger, is a small jellyfish with a blue purple hue. This jellyfish is already exceptionally rare, but finding its prey undigested in it is quite rare.

Studies Show Dyson Spheres Could Exist, and They’re a Way to Find Alien Life

By: Sunny Daddio, Journalist
According to Energy Education, "The Dyson sphere or Dyson shell is a theoretical megastructure . . . composed of a shell of solar panels around the star, making it so that all of its energy radiated would hit one of these panels, where its energy could be collected and used." In 1960, Physicist Freeman Dyson proposed that civilizations would build large structures, which can be considered when searching for extraterrestrials.

The Debut About The Two Way Brain Computer From China

By: Henry Dominguez, Journalist
Chinese Scientists were the first scientists to develop two-way adaptive brain-computer interface. It helps humanity because it could soon be used as a wearable and portable devices for medical and consumer use. This system allows both the brain and machine to learn from each other.

A Cat Like Tail That Can Help Space Robots to Turn

By: David Blanco, Journalist
Researchers of the University of Michigan have studied ways to assist robots  during mid air orientation so that they can maneuver better on space, just to realize that mammals like cats and cheetahs had already been used an effective method to quickly move in mid-air  by moving their tails to the opposite direction that they want to move.

Who Owns AI Art

By: Liam Daquioag, Journalist
AI art is based on other peoples' artwork. If that's the case, then who owns AI art?

How Free Video Games Make Money

By: Vaibhav Saravanan, Journalist
Many of the game we play are free, but how do they make money? In this article we will be looking into the many ways free-to-play video games profit.
Genius Quantum Computer Solves Problem Faster Than Supercomputer

Genius Quantum Computer Solves Problem Faster Than Supercomputer

By: Jordan Jeon, Journalist
World-first: US quantum computer solves problem million years faster than supercomputer.

The Evolution of Air Transportation

By: Gesean Amor, Journalist
Explore the interesting history of aircrafts. Read how aircrafts went from hot air balloons to new and evoloved planes.

Woolly Mammoths are Turning into Woolly Mice

By: Benjamin Siegel, Journalist
Woolly Mice are the next step to bringing the woolly Mammoth back to life. They are bringing them back by using mice with woolly Mammoth genes.

Why the EA- 18G Growler is a Nightmare for Enemy Air Defenses

By: Aidan Pham, Journalist
The EA-18G Growler is one of the most advanced electronic warfare aircraft ever built. The fighter jet is capable of blinding enemy radar and disrupting communications without firing a single missile.

Multi-Modal Obstacle-Clearing TRON 1 Robot

By: Volodymyr Sliesariev, Journalist
An innovation of TRON 1 is its modular design, it allows for the robot to jump, squat, and turn while adapting to different terrains in different modes. For robotics it is an important tool in studying capabilities of multi-modular robots.

Don’t Have A Surgery On Friday

By: Peyton Farahi, Journalist
A new study learned something unexpected about the timing of when people have surgery. As it turns out, if you have surgery just before the weekend, you might have more problems afterward than if you had it done after the weekend.
A man working on a nuclear reactor.

Russia Powers Icebreaker Ships With 8 Nuclear Reactors

By: Jack Gradishar, Journalist
Russia's Rosatom has made an RITM-200 reactor that is powered with nuclear energy. They are making icebreaker ships powered with a nuclear reactor inside of the ships; making an almost power plant on the water.

Black Hawk crash in Honduras

By: WIlmer Lemus, Journalist
On March 5, 2025, at approximately 9:34 a.m., a Sikorsky UH-60L Black Hawk crashed in Honduras while attempting a "precautionary emergency landing," according to Interesting Engineer with the incident. This crash raises concerns, especially since a similar event occurred over the Potomac River just two months earlier, also involving a Black Hawk.

The Max limit For Room Temperature Superconductivity

By: Miles Kowalewski, Journilist
One of the greatest materials science and physics advancements in recent years was room-temperature superconductivity. Superconductivity is an effect in which a material does not have any electrical resistance and repels magnetic fields.

U.S Next-Gen HIMARS Missile Destroys All Of Its Targets

By: Brandon Martinez, Kapil Kajal
At a recent meeting hosted by the association of the U.S Army,military officials announced the progression towards a 5th iteration of the PrSM for HIMARS.

The Evolution Of Clocks

By: Tan Thinh Nguyen, Journalist
Clocks are a very interesting work of art due to their design and engineering. Something like sundials are considered clocks but overtime revolutionized into modern day clocks.

How does a Bicycle Work?

By: Vihaan Patel, Journalist
Everyday people go to work, school, and places that we have to go in our everyday lives. A very high percentage of these people, use the most fuel efficient, and smart way to find their destination. This invention left the world in awe, and now people are using the bicycle every single day. Whether riding for skipping traffic, going to school early in the morning, or just for fun, this invention is a perfect way to get exercise and have fun.

What the New Unmanned Ship Means for the NOMARS Project

By: Olivia Quinn, Journalist
The US Defiant was launched with no crew in sight. The Defiant is the US's first unmanned ship and it likely wont be the last.

Table Tennis, Man V.S Robot

By: Samuel Catindoy, Journalist
AI and robots are taking over the jobs of many humans at an increasing rate. Even in table tennis as we see a robot V.S the #11 best player in the world.
The Harley-Davidson CVO™ Road Glide® RR

The Harley-Davidson CVO™ Road Glide® RR

By: Forest Rowe, Journalist
The ultra-exclusive Harley-Davidson CVO™ Road Glide® RR is one of the fastest street legal bikes out there.

Bioenergy, Pros and Cons

By: Olivia Quinn, Journalist
Bioenergy, like all other renewable energy types has its pros and cons, do its pros outweigh the cons? Is Bioenergy a truly viable renewable energy, or is it not reliable?

Study Suggests Time Can Flow Both Forward And Backwards In The Quantum Realm

By: Alyson Romero, Journalist
These findings help us get closer to answering a big question in physics. Why does time only move in one direction?

OceanGates Titan Submarine Is Facing Major Backlash After Imploding

By: Prajaal Basnet, Journalist
The Titan submersible suffered a catastrophic implosion during a deep-sea expedition to the Titanic wreck, killing all five passengers instantly. Why did the sub fail to meet basic standards?

Mice Infused With Wolly Mammoth Genes

By: Andres Martinez Aparicio, Journalist
A company has taken the first small step in making de-extinction of species possible. This is a small step but could mean more in the future

Will Our Technology Ever Be As Advanced As The MCU?

By: Alyson Romero, Journalist
What once seemed impossible yesterday may be achievable tomorrow

The Technical Specifications Of A Sandwich

By: Jack Gradishar, Journalist
Technical specifications are very important in the "what is a sandwich?" argument and some of the specifications are very broad and it leads to foods you wouldn't think being considered a sandwich a sandwich.

How Over Population Could Possibly Take Apart Our Planet

By: Rory Bierhanzl, Journalist
We have more affect on the environment that we could have ever imagined, and its important to keep in mind what we create, and how it could affect the world we've worked so hard to build. Although the rising human population could better our survival chances for the future, we have to take in consideration what we are leaving behind.

The Science Behind Semi-Submersible Heavy Lift Vessels

By: Gregory Bosworth, Journalist
These vessels are some of the most unique boats out there. Find out how they work.
An image showing what a Whiskey Bravo boat equipped with Spike NLOS and Whiskey Bravo Strike may look like. Source: Asia Pacific Defence Reporter

US Marines Create a New Missile Launching Boat with Helicopter-Like Capabilities

By: Justin Kijun Lee, Journalist
In the past, military reconnaissance boats were never able to navigate rough conditions presented by many rivers nor launch missiles. However, with the development of the new Whiskey Bravo boat may cause this to change.

The Great Molasses Flood

By: Ghet Hmeda, Journalist
Children played in the streets, workers took their lunch breaks, and horses pulled wagons down the cobblestone roads. But something strange was about to happen—something that no one could have ever expected.

First Titanium Heart Patient Walks Free

By: Peyton Farahi, Journalist
Australia has recently created history with a wonderful device. They implanted a truly fabulous artificial heart called the BiVACOR Total Artificial Heart in a man as part of a six-hour procedure in November.

94% of Plastic Recycled in 4 Hours with New Recycling Method

By: James Vuong, Journalist
Scientists have discovered a new recycling method that's air-powered.

Titanium Heart Patient Walks Free After Surviving More Than 100 Days

By: Nikki Birjandi, Journalist
The remarkable story of the Australian man who survived over 100 days with a titanium heart is a sign of significant leap forward in medical technology, and a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. He has played a vital role in demonstrating the potential of artificial hearts to save lives and improve the quality of life for those suffering from end-stage heart failure.

Advanced Military System Enhances Drone Defense Capabilities

By: Abraham Fisseha, Journalist
Drones are becoming more common and can be used for both good and bad purposes. To protect against the growing threat of drones, a new military system has been created that offers 360-degree protection.

Inside Europe’s new MBT

By: Jedediah Smith, Journalist
Europe's next MBT is packed full of interesting combat features that could potentially break up the combat landscape. It could potentially hold off an assault from the east.
a blue line on a black background

The Double-Slit Experiment

By: Khue Vu, Journalist
The double-slit experiment reveals the strange and counter-intuitive nature of quantum mechanics, challenging our understanding of reality. The experiment was originally conducted by Thomas Young in the early 19th century to demonstrate the nature of light, the experiment has since become a cornerstone in quantum physics, showing that particles such as electrons and photons exhibit both wave-like and particle-like properties, depending on how they are observed.

Should Robots Be Given Rights?

By: Kate Li, Journalist
Robots are slowly becoming more advanced and more human-like. As this continues, a question arises: should robots be given rights?

Airships Are Making A Comeback To The World Of Cargo Transport

By: Andres Martinez Aparicio, Journalist
Airships have problems, that is why they are rarely used. Quite recently several companies are planing to use airships to transport large loads. This problem has many creative solutions.

Super Shoes Impact On Speed

By: Andres Martinez Aparicio, Journalist
Super shoes make you considerably faster when running, they also pose problems such as making old records insignificant. this poses several moral issues.

Laser used in Switzerland for Defense

By: Maxwell McCall, Journalist
50KW High Energy Laser Used in Switzerland for defensive system A new prototype has just been tested in Switzerland and will be a great help to the defense system

The Buried Secret of the Brooklyn Bridge

By: Ghet Hmeda, Journalist
Did you know there are hidden wine cellars under the Brooklyn Bridge? It might sound like something out of a mystery novel, but it’s absolutely true!

Unveiling the Engineering Genius of the Cybertruck

By: Stephanie Sorto, Journalist
Get ready for the future of trucks with the Cybertruck! With its nearly indestructible exoskeleton, adaptive suspension, and powerful electric drive train, this beast is built to conquer any terrain and turn heads while doing it. Are you ready to ride?

Understanding How People Develop Mental Disabilities

By: Grayson Matlis, Journalist
Mental disabilities are conditions that affect a person's thinking, feeling, and behavior. They can significantly impact daily life and overall well-being.

Scientists Learn How To Lock Genes

By: Andres Martinez Aparicio, Journalist
CRISPR technology has taken yet another step, and it may soon be crucial in modern life. This is an overview on what it is and how it works.

Segway Ninebot E2 pro

By: Muhammad Kayani, Journalist
Prepared with a 350win name only very small amount rear wheel drive motor that peaks at 750 the E2 Pro can reach speeds up to 15.5 mph making it good for city-based travel. One of the features of the E2 Pro is its impressive range.

Why Men Get Nervous Around Women

By: Grayson Matlis, Journalist
The idea that some men are afraid of women can seem odd, but it often stems from societal expectations and personal insecurities. Many men grow up in environments that teach them to be dominant and emotionally reserved.

How Fans Work

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Fans are one of the simplest and most effective devices for moving air, providing comfort in homes, offices, and industrial settings. Whether it's a ceiling fan, a table fan, or a high-powered industrial blower, all fans operate on the same fundamental principles.

How Is Nuclear Waste Handled And Where Is It Stored?

By: Gregory Bosworth, Journalist
Nuclear waste is often considered one of the world's most difficult problems, in this article, find out what it is and how it is stored.

The Controversy Behind How Facebook Was Invented

By: Rachel Cao, Journalist
How did he become so successful and what is the controversy over Facebook? Mark Zuckerberg became the youngest self made billionaire after his creation of TheFacebook.com that was later renamed to Facebook. Although some details behind the creation of Facebook remain unknown, there is definitely enough evidence to support the malicious tactics that were used in its creation.

Scientists Pioneer Pollution-Free Lithium Extraction from Salt Lakes, Powering the Electric Vehicle Revolution

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
The demand for renewable energy is at an all-time high as the world of technology continues, a team of visionary scientists led by Dr. Elena Torres tackles a groundbreaking project in the heart of the Andes. Their assignment is to extract lithium from vast salt lake regions for use in electric vehicle batteries.

The Needle Free Injection is the Future

By: Noor Ouertatni, Journlist
Flow-Beams' invention will assist in medical treatment in the United States and the world. This will help the medical world is by decreasing needle-stick injuries and less pain for others.

US Army Conducts Extreme Testing of M10 Booker Vehicle for Arctic Deployment

By: Hector Perez Funez, Journalist
The U.S. Army is pushing the limits of its M10 Booker vehicle in the icy extremes of Alaska, preparing it for future Arctic operations.

Could Genetic Engineering Change the Course of Agriculture?

By: Elias Yoo, Journalist
Are genetically modified crops the future for humankind? With new technology creating juicier, bigger crops, society may have to consider this as a possibility.

Over 7,000 Never Seen Species in the World’s Deepest Trench

By: Nikki Birjandi, Journalist
The mysteries of the Mariana Trench captivate scientists and explorers, in many different ways. With each new expedition, we gain a deeper understanding of the incredible diversity and adaptability of life in the deep sea.

The Truss Bridge

By: Kate Li, Journalist
There are bridges everywhere, but they all have different designs. This article talks about one specific design, the truss bridge.

NASA Captures XB-1’s Supersonic Shock-wave As It Breaks The Sound Barrier

By: Aidan Pham, Journalist
An XB-1 aircraft’s shock waves created during a supersonic flight have been captured using specialized ground-based photography.  XB-1 made history as the first privately developed civil supersonic aircraft to break to sound barrier in the United States.

The Revolution of Computers

By: Wilmer Lemus, Journalist
Computers have been around for a long time, likely longer than you've been alive. The first computer was invented in 1822 by Charles Babbage, but it wasn't built until the early 19th century.
Sound Waves Steering Microscopic "Flowers" for Targeted Drug Delivery

Sound Waves Steering Microscopic “Flowers” for Targeted Drug Delivery

By: Prisha Polra, Journalist
Microscopic flowers made up of a variety of differently coated materials that have different coatings based on what the doctors and scientists need injected. This is an extremely useful item because it lowers the needed drug dose.

Lucid Motors: The Future of Electric Vehicles

By: Laith Kassim, Journalist
Lucid Motors demonstrates sustainability and efficiency with their new EV: the Lucid Air Pure. With it's estimated range of over 400 miles on a single charge, it is among the most impressive EVs when it comes to efficiency and mileage.

How the American Interstate System Helped Industrialization

By: Lucas Ferro, Journalist
Seven reasons why the Highway Interstate System was great for industrialization. Continue reading to learn about one of the largest staples in our daily lives.

Superelastic Alloy Holds Intense Temperatures And Can Be Used For Space Expeditions

By: Volodymyr Sliesariev, Journalist
This discovery not only sets a new standard for superelastic materials but also introduces new principles for material design, which will undoubtedly inspire further breakthroughs in materials science

Hard When It Goes In, Soft When It Comes Out

By: Zouli Alexandratos, Journalist
Bioengineers in South Korea have created a needle that is hard at room temperature but becomes soft as it enters the body. The softening needle has benefits for patients and for health workers.
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