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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.

HD 189733b

By: Rae Yang, Journalist
HD 189733b is a deep blue exoplanet that looks similar to Earth. However, it holds a dangerous environment where no organism could survive.

[Video] MiMU Gloves: Changing the Way We Create Music

By: Rae Yang, Journalist
MiMU gloves, a innovative way to create refreshing music. Created by the MiMU team and Imogen Heap.
Drone over border.

Drones: A New Challenge at the U.S. Southern Border

By: Cooper Shealy, Journalist
As drones become increasingly common, they are significantly impacting the U.S. southern border by both enhancing security and facilitating illegal activities.

The History of String Instruments

By: Caleb Torres, Journalist
The history of string instruments can be dated back to 13,000 B.C. The most famous type of string instrument, the violin. The violin was first made in around 1550 by Andrea Amati in Italy.

The Stunning Engineering Of The F-14 Tomcat

By: Prajaal Basnet, Journalist
The F-14 Tomcat is truly one of the best fighter jets in aviation history. Serving the U.S. Navy from the 1970s until the early 2000s, it caught the hearts of many, especially after its iconic role in the movie *Top Gun*. The F-14 was equipped with advanced radar systems, particularly the AWG-9, which allowed the pilot to track multiple targets simultaneously.

Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge

By: Merlique Coote, Journalist
Aimed to last over a century, this $18.8 billion architectural masterpiece – consisting of three cable-stayed bridges, an undersea tunnel, and four artificial islands.

The Evolution of Water Transportation

By: Gesean Amor, Journalist
Explore the interesting history and evolution of boats. See how boats went from simple Rafts to million dollar ships.

Microsoft’s Copilot Vs. OpenAI’s ChatGPT Vs. Google’s Gemini: What AI Should You Use

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
Copilot, ChatGPT, and Gemini are battling for the best overall A.I , but only one can become that overall. Find out which A.I best suits you and wins that title.

The Engineering Behind Hot Wheels

By: Stephanie Sorto, Journalist
Check out the latest Hot Wheels collection that takes speed and excitement to a whole new level. Get ready for mind-blowing stunts and epic races with these must have cars.

Cure to Sickle Cells

By: Kaden Brock, Journalist
Sickle Cell disease is a bunch of inherited disorders that affect hemoglobin. If someone you know or are close to has ever been diagnosed or has symptoms of sickle cell disease, Please let them know as soon as possible.  

The Components of Nike Super Shoes

By: Megan Lai, Journalist
How did Eliud Kipchoge run a marathon in under 2 hours? How did the shoes he wear affect his performance? Learn more about the components of his shoes, and what made them so helpful for his running by reading this article.

Squid´s Jet Propulsion Could Help People Overcome Needle Phobia

By: Andres Martinez Aparicio, Journalist
A new way of administering vaccines may be on the horizon, new squid inspired needle capsules could revolutionize medicine.

‘Nanodot’ Control Could Fine-Tune Light For Sharper Displays, Quantum Computing

By: Aaron Amaya, Journalist
Discover the future of technology with nanodots! As research advances, these tiny marvels promise to transform everyday life by revolutionizing both immersive displays and cutting-edge quantum computing. Get ready for a world where sharper visuals and unparalleled computing power are just the beginning. The potential of nanodot technology is limitless—unlocking innovations that will redefine our digital experiences!

AI Speeds Up Submarine-Strengthening Titanium Alloy Production

By: James Vuong, Journalist
How AI makes submarines stronger indirectly.

Gene Therapy: The Pros and Cons

By: Kate Li, Journalist
What is gene therapy? What are the pros and cons?
Fully Autonomous AI Agent Unveiled In China, Handles Real-World Tasks

Fully Autonomous AI Agent Unveiled In China, Handles Real-World Tasks

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Journalist
Monica, a Chinese artificial intelligence startup, have introduced Manus, an autonomous AI agent able to independently perform complex tasks online without human intervention. Launched on March 6, 2025, Manus signifies a major advancement in AI technology. Unlike traditional AI systems that require specific step by step instructions, Manus initiates tasks, analyzes data, and adapts its actions in real-time. It excels at many different tasks, including, "Buying property, programming video games, analyzing stocks, and planning travel itineraries".
Smart Cities

Smart Cities

By: Pranav Sharma, Journalist
As urban populations grow, engineering is playing a key role in transforming cities into smart, sustainable hubs. Smart cities use technology, data, and innovative infrastructure to improve energy efficiency, transportation, and public services.

How Persona 3 Saved Atlus

By: Ethan Chai, Journalist
Megami Tensei: Persona 3 was the Third installment in the Persona franchise (excluding Innocent Sin), and is widely considered to be one of the best Games in all of Megami Tensei history. In Persona 3, you play as Makoto and have the power of a Persona. The game takes place over a year where you make friends, and allies in order to fight shadows in Tartarus, which is where the games combat takes place.

The Engineering of the Gameboy

By: Cooper Choe, Journalist
When the Nintendo Game Boy launched in 1989, it wasn’t an instant hit with critics. Compared to other handheld consoles of the time, it was technically underpowered, with no backlight, a simple monochrome screen, and limited memory. But what seemed like drawbacks drove its success.

The Reason Why Nobody Can Surpass The Iron Dome

By: Gregory Bosworth, Journalist
The Iron Dome Defense System is an Israeli missile defense system. In this article, we unravel the engineering behind it, and why it's so successful.

The Invention of Flippers

By: Kaden Brock, Journalist
Frenchman Louis De Corlieu developed the modern swim fin in the early 1900's and eventually know as swimming propellers used in naval applications. Swimming fins had many advancements over the years and was revolutionary to the human advancement.

The New Nothing Phone 3a

By: Zablon Worede, Journalist
The Nothing Phone 3a just debuted at MWC 2025. It's an impressive budget smartphone priced at only $379.

ASU’s Innovative Approach to Healthcare Education

By: Pranav Sharma, Journalist
Arizona State University (ASU) is taking a bold step in merging engineering with medicine by launching its new Health headquarters within the Phoenix Bioscience Core.

Counterfeited Coins Impact the Canadian Economy

By: Rachel Cao, Journalist
It first began after a package from China arrived at a FedEx warehouse and was stopped by Canada Border Services. On the label it said 10,000 metal badges from a clothing company to a card company. Metal badges? None of this made any sense so they looked deeper.

Aerodynamics and Its Effect In Our Lives

By: Kate Li, Journalist
Aerodynamics is the study of the forces that act upon an object when it's in the air. But how does this correlate to our everyday lives?

Scammers: How It Works And What To Do

By: Rachel Cao, Journalist
Scammers hack into your computer to access information or money. In 2023, a reported $10 billion has been lost to scams and fraud. As the amount of money lost continues to build up, it is important to be aware.

How AI Could Be the Future of the Military

By: Grant Newton, Journalist
Artificial Intelligence and robots can be used in many ways to fight wars. AI can run realistic simulations, help train soldiers, make decisions, and predict the enemy. 

Microplastics Discovered In the Brain

By: Sofie Schopfer, Journalist
Microplastics and nanoplastics, or MNPs, have recently been discovered to exist in large quantities in the human brain. Currently, it is unknown how these tiny plastic shards get there, or what overall medical impacts they could have.
A computer generated image of a blue spiral

Quantum Field Theory

By: Khue Vu, Journalist
Quantum Field Theory (QFT) is a cornerstone of modern physics, providing a framework to understand the universe at its most fundamental level. It merges quantum mechanics, which explains the behaviors of extremely small particles, with special relativity, which explains the behaviors of objects moving at high speeds. QFT not only describes how particles interact with each other but also reveals that the universe is filled with dynamic fields that give rise to the particles we observe.

Spirit Isn’t Actually Bad

By: Zouli Alexandratos, Journalist
Spirit is an ultra-low-cost carrier, so don’t expect any frills. There’s no in-flight entertainment, no complimentary beverages or snacks, and limited legroom.
skyline photography of nuclear plant cooling tower blowing smokes under white and orange sky at daytime

New Technology Turns Nuclear Waste into Power Source.

By: James Vuong, Journalist
How Moltex's new technology recycles 90% of nuclear waste.

Hypersonic Drones That Soar At 5 times The Speed Of Sound

By: Ghet Hmeda, Journalist
Cummings' hypersonic drone can travel at speeds exceeding Mach 5, enabling it to reach targets over 3,800 miles away in less than an hour.

Why Are GPU Prices Skyrocketing

By: Aaron Amaya, Journalist
In the ever-evolving world of technology, one trend is making waves: GPU prices are soaring to unprecedented heights! As demand surges from gamers, creators, and cryptocurrency miners, the race for high-performance graphics cards has never been more competitive. the supply chain disruptions and a global semiconductor shortage adding fuel to the fire, consumers are left grappling with inflated prices and limited availability. What does this mean for the future of gaming and tech innovation?

How does a Computer Work?

By: Vihaan Patel, Journalist
We use computers every day that helps us in our every day. People use computers for finding things (Google maps), communication (chat), Gmail, and homework if you go to school. A computer is a delicate thing that is carefully put together to give you a product that is facinating.

Scientists Have Developed A New Device That Can Treat Cancer With Light

By: Justin Kijun Lee, Journalist
"Deep" cancer has been one of the most serious diseases In the US. Will this LED light-powered treatment be the answer?

US Army to Deploy 1st Dark Eagle Hyper-sonic Missile

By: Benjamin Siegel, Journalist
America just made a new missile that can hit targets from 1725 miles away. This rocket will change the way we look at rockets and threats

The Development of a Cello

By: Vihaan Patel, Journalist
A cello is a mid-range instrument within the violin family, often playing the bass line in an ensemble. In this article we are going to explore the history, sound, and creation of a Cello. We are going to find out how the development of the cello changed the way this unique instrument was played and how the sound was changed.

The History Of Headphones

By: Tan Thinh Nguyen, Journalist
Headphones can evolve into something from a simple radio communication device to people wear everyday for personal use. Simple ideas like that are what make devices interesting.

New Prosthetic Hand Allows User to Feel

By: Sunny Daddio, Journalist
At Johns Hopkins University, engineers have recently created a prosthetic hand that can grip and hold everyday items without damaging them in a way that mimics human touch. A quote from Sankar herself, states the project goal: "We want to give people with upper-limb loss the ability to safely and freely interact with their environment, to feel and hold their loved ones without concern of hurting them."

Organic Electronics

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
Imagine ultra-thin, flexible screens, biodegradable circuits, and futuristic wearables powered by organic materials. This is the world of Organic Electronics. From bendable smartphones to bio-compatible sensors, discover how this game-changing technology is shaping the future of electronics!

New Low-cost Process Allows Rocks to Absorb Carbon Extremely Quickly

By: Elias Yoo, Journalist
There are many problems created by carbon emissions that continue to impact many aspects of our lives. But a new process made by Stanford may be able to solve this, changing the world for the better.

AI Takes Over Human Judging

By: Samuel Catindoy, Journalist
For the first time in 147 years the eyes of the human are no use as they are run over by hawk-eye Ai technology. The technology will take over all 18 Wimbledon courts.
Elon Musk Unleashes "Smartest AI On Earth" Touting A New Rival To OpenAI And DeepSeek

Elon Musk Unleashes “Smartest AI On Earth” Touting A New Rival To OpenAI And DeepSeek

By: Aupsara Banik, Journalist
Elon Musk’s AI startup has launched its newest model Grok AI said to be better that DeepSeek and Open AI Learn more about how it changes AI experience
The Contents of Uranium

The Contents of Uranium

By: Nathaniel Contreras, Journalist
Want to learn how uranium was used and discovered? Learn how and the events of its discovery change the world.

The TKS

By: Jedediah Smith, Journalist
Russia designed and built a versatile spacecraft during the 1970s.

NASA Astronauts Stuck In Space

By: Prajaal Basnet, Journalist
Two NASA astronauts are currently stranded in space. They have been there for almost six months. The astronauts, Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore have faced many problems with supplies on the Starliner. How will these brave souls get home?

RC Planes

By: Zouli Alexandratos, Journalist
Building RC planes is tons of fun, but figuring out where to start is tough. The goal of this article is to get you started in the hobby and turn you into a successful hobbyist.
The Evolution of the Google Pixel

The Evolution of the Google Pixel

By: Forest Rowe, Journalist
Explore how the Google pixel has evolved over the years.

US Marines Fire Long Range Missils Up to 150 Miles Away

By: Nikki Birjandi, Journalist
The US Marine Corps have successfully created a missile system, to significantly advance the capabilities of the US military. The AH-1Z Viper helicopter launches missiles able to strike targets at distances previously impossible. The very long delay in announcing when the test will happen only tells people more about the project's secrecy.

The M2 Bradley

By: Jedediah Smith, Journalist
The M2 Bradley is the US's current IFV.

The AI gold rush: Why Texas Bitcoin miners are abandoning crypto

By: Aaron Amaya flores, Journalist
Get ready for the AI gold rush! As industries across the globe scramble to harness the power of artificial intelligence, a new wave of innovation and opportunity is unfolding. From revolutionizing healthcare to transforming finance and enhancing creative processes, AI is the modern-day gold mine that tech enthusiasts and businesses can’t afford to miss.

How to Make Stools

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Making your own stool is a rewarding project that combines craftsmanship, creativity, and functionality. Whether you're looking to build a simple wooden stool for your home or a more intricate design, this guide will take you through the essential steps to create a sturdy and stylish piece of furniture.

Next-Generation Sentinel ICBM Set to Transform U.S. Nuclear Capabilities with 3,400-Mile Range

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
The development of the Sentinel Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) marks a revolutionary change in the evolution of the United States' nuclear deterrence strategy. This innovative missile has a range of 3,400 miles, the Sentinel ICBM is expected to play a crucial role in modernizing American strategic defense enhancements, which will also help with the country's global security

Space Tourism

By: Pranav Sharma, Journalist
While space tourism is advancing, challenges remain. High costs, space debris, and environmental concerns require further innovation. However, with reusable rockets, sustainable fuels, and improved spacecraft design, space travel could become more affordable and routine in the future.

Making Pepper Mills

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Creating a custom pepper mill can be a rewarding woodworking project that not only enhances your culinary experience but also adds a personal touch to your kitchen.

The USB-C Charger

By: Basheir Khalid, Journalist
USB-C (Universal Serial Bus Type-C) has transformed the way we connect and charge our devices, offering versatility and efficiency. This article briefly explores the history and significance of USB-C in modern technology.

Scientists Turn Light Into A Solid That Runs Like Liquid: A Massive Discovery

By: Abraham Fisseha, Journalist
In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have figured out how to turn light into a material that behaves like both a solid and a liquid. This breakthrough could completely change the way we use energy, build computers, and communicate in the future.

Samsung and Google’s Newest XR Headset

By: Thomas Kiffney, Journalist
The Samsung google XR Headset could be the next biggest headset.
A picture of a construction worker spreading grout

Japanese Researchers Develop A New Grout Made Out Of Geothermal Waste

By: Jack Gradishar, Journalist
Super grout made from geothermal waste discovery made in Japan's Shibaura Institute of Technology could change the way we handle earthquakes.

Missed messages, reasons why Black Hawk passenger jet collision.

By: WIlmer Lemus, Journalist
On January 29.2025, a Black Hawk with three soldiers and a plane with 64 passengers crashed over the Potomac River in Washington D.C.

Worlds Oldest Meteor Crater Found In Australia

By: Jordan Jeon, Journalist
Scientists have found the oldest meteorite crater in the world. This discovery will unveil secrets about ancient Earth.

How A Combination Lock Works

By: Megan Lai, Journalist
Whether you use one for your school locker, or for your bike cable lock, combination locks can be found everywhere. But how do they actually work?

Oura Ring

By: Lucas Ferro, Journalist
The Oura Ring is a piece of wearable technology that can fit on your finger. Oura rings are great for people who like to wear nice watches, but also like to track activity. Instead of wearing an Apple watch or Fitbit, you can use an Oura Ring.

Bird Flu: Skyrocketing Egg Prices

By: Rachel Cao, Journalist
You’ve probably seen the skyrocketing egg prices, and wondered what was happening. As you may or may not have heard, a flu by the name of the Bird Flu (H5 Bird Flu) has been going around. This widespread outbreak has affected the entire world even spreading to humans working in the U.S. Dairy and poultry workers.

Speed Cubes

By: Megan Lai, Journalist
Why are speed cubes so much faster than regular cubes? What are the differences and mechanisms in speed cubes that make solving it so much faster? Read this article to find out more.

How Bees Fly

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Bees are remarkable creatures known not only for their crucial role in pollination but also for their incredible flying abilities.

Exploring the Moon: China’s Innovative ‘Hopper’ Robot Set to Search for Water at the Lunar South Pole

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
China developed a flying robot known as the 'Hopper' to expand our knowledge and understanding of the moon's south pole. This destination has been highly explored for space exploration. This innovative machine is expected to launch in 2026. Researchers suggest that the Moon's south pole contains a vast amount of reservoir ice. Therefore, this target is a future exploration and potential colonization.

Revolutionary Self-Healing Skin: Cuts Mended in Hours, Fully Restored Within a Day

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
A groundbreaking advancement in bio materials has arose as scientists developed a revolutionary advancement in synthetic skin that has the remarkable ability to self repair. 90% of superficial cuts within just four hours are included in this innovative skin technology. The implication of this new found discovery could change the landscape of wound care and regenerative medicine. 
This is a picture of the Aptera on the road.

Aptera Achieves Breakthrough in Solar Electric Vehicle Testing

By: Cooper Shealy, Journalist
Aptera, a US-based company, has achieved a significant milestone by successfully completing the first real-world performance test of its solar electric vehicle (sEV).

Nuclear Batteries, Powered By Nuclear Waste, Generates Useful Electricity

By: Jack Gradishar, Journalist
The new nuclear waste powered battery might be a game changer for generating energy.
Duolingo Death

Duolingo Death

By: Kasra Tafreshi, Journalist
Duolingo the bird faked his death for marketing and it work because all the news apps made a article about it and a bunch of company sent their condolences.

Alice In Wonderland Syndrome

By: Sofie Schopfer, Journalist
What is Alice in Wonderland Syndrome? AWIS is a condition that affects how you perceive your surroundings, causing a variety of symptoms, including: a distorted sense of time, perceiving objects as different sizes than in reality, or feeling as if you are split in two.

Sukhoi SU-57 Felon

By: Jenish Adhikari, Journalist
The Sukhoi SU 57 is the most maneuverable fighter with it's thrust vectoring engines. Russia's most advanced fighter.
Tech News: March 2025; iPhone 16e, GeForce RTX 5070, and AMD RX 9070

Tech News: March 2025; iPhone 16e, GeForce RTX 5070, and AMD RX 9070

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Journalist
It's March of 2025 and we've got new tech from Apple, NVIDIA, and AMD. The iPhone 16e offers great performance for less but drops MagSafe. NVIDIA’s RTX 5070 isn’t as powerful as expected, and its DLSS 4 feature has mixed reviews. Meanwhile, AMD’s Ryzen 9070 stands out as a top budget pick with impressive power. Here’s a closer look.

Apple (iphone 16) vs. Google (Pixel 9)

By: Vihaan Patel, Journalist
iPhone 16 vs Google Pixel 9 verdict : The iPhone 16 has a slightly higher resolution screen, a far more powerful chipset, faster wireless charging, and useful extra buttons in the form of the Action button and the Camera Control button. Both phones will serve you for your needs but it depends on what type, color, apps, and company you are looking at to buy your phone from.
Endless Thorium Supply in China Can Help Make Unlimited Nuclear Power!

Endless Thorium Supply in China Can Help Make Unlimited Nuclear Power!

By: Jiaxiang Xie, Journalist
China might change the future of energy thanks to its huge supply of thorium, a material that could help create almost endless nuclear power. Thorium is a natural element that’s safer and more common than uranium, which is used in most nuclear reactors today. It creates less dangerous waste and can’t easily be turned into weapons, making it a great option for clean energy.

Cloud Computing

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
Imagine accessing all your files, apps, and even powerful computing resources anytime, anywhere without needing expensive hardware. Cloud computing makes life faster, smarter, and more efficient, powering everything from Netflix streaming to cutting-edge AI innovations!

How Cats Affect The Environment

By: Rory Bierhanzl, Jounalist
The environment is fragile as it is, and now as we progress into a new era of technology, new information about how we continue to affect the environment becomes a bigger and bigger issue we face.

There Could Be Life On Other Planets

By: Andres Martinez Aparicio, Journalist
NASA is sending a probe named the Europa Clipper to scan the surface for signs of life. Below the oceans we may find single celled organisms living isolated from the world.

Is China’s Top Nuclear Submarine a Paper Tiger or a Country Annihilator?

By: Justin Kijun Lee, Journalist
China has created its newest nuclear submarine. Equipped with 12 nuclear missiles and with concerning capabilities, is this a threat to the world, or is it nothing but a paper tiger?
white and red DB train subway

China’s 280 mph Train Prototype

By: James Vuong, Journalist
The world's fastest train might not be the fastest anymore; China has invented a train with speeds up to 280 miles per hour
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