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Eco-Friendly Houses

By: Laith Kassim, Journalist
Eco-friendly houses, also known as sustainable homes, are created to minimize environmental impact while maximizing efficiency and occupant health. Eco-friendly homes use a variety of environmental-friendly practices that help lower your carbon footprint and reduce waste as much as possible.

Giant Dinosaur Fossil Found In China

By: Peyton Farahi, Journalist
Chinese researchers found a brand-new dinosaur fossil that's totally different from anything they've ever found before! It's from super, super long ago in the Early Jurassic era

Bird Safe Glass

By: Kaden Brock, Journalist
Nearly 1 billion birds die in the U.S. every year, stripes or dots are placed at most 2 inches apart are the best way of warning birds. Agustin Sanchez made a hotel with vertical white stripes 2 inches apart to reduce bird deaths, he then reported that he had zero bird deaths after implementing them.

Virtual Reality As A New Form Of Existence

By: Khue Vu, Journalist
The concept of bringing the virtual realm to the physical world using AR or Augmented Reality is fascinating and intriguing, and many big corporations have come up with technologies that can achieve this. But what if we bring ourselves into the virtual realm? As VR technologies evolve, they may soon allow people to live, work, socialize, and even "exist" entirely within the virtual realms.

The Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) And The ABM Treaty

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
An Anti-Ballistic missile is a surface-to-air missile is a missile designed to defend against Ballistic missiles. Ballistic missiles are used to deliver nuclear, chemical, biological, or conventional warheads in a ballistic flight trajectory. Anti-Ballistic missiles are commonly used for systems that can counter Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMS).

New Fuel Cell System From Toyota With Much More Durability

By: Volodymyr Sliesariev, Journalist
Toyota, has started production of its new 3rd generation fuel cell system which allows for two times durability and will add 20% of cruising range. Another advantage of this system is it will be cheaper than the previous one. This was achieved through innovations in its design and manufacturing process, and the system will be out in 2026

Microsoft Has Major Breakthrough in Quantum Computing

By: Noor Ouertatani, Journalist
This breakthrough could help America stay ahead in computing, lead to medical discoveries, protect national security, and improve climate science and AI. The Majorana 1 chip could change the future by making computers way more powerful and helping solve some of the world's biggest problems.

Deepseek AI

By: Andres Martinez Aparicio, Journalist
Deepseek is an AI that has challenged the common norms and is pushing the boundries of what was previously thought possible. This has raised questions in the stock market of the current giants in AI.

What Goes In Fertilizer

By: Kaden Brock, Journalist
There are many different kinds of fertilizer each with its benefits and disadvantages, it's all a matter of choice and deciding which one you want to pick and what you think is the best choice for your plant. People all around the world like to use fertilizer, and it's used for growing, vegetables, fruits, and grains.

Iron Drone: Hyper Sonic Engine for Missile Defense

By: Maxwell McCall, Journalist
On the apron of the Ben Grunion Airport, There is the U.S. Army Iron Dome missile prevention system. This just proves how much the United States protects the shield even when it feels like it can't be protected the United States military will find a way.

Nasa’s LISTER

By: Ameen Nassar, Journalist
There is currently a robot that goes by the name "LISTER" that is helping NASA explore the Moons depth and may have the answer to how the Moon was made. LISTER (Lunar Instrumentation for Subsurface Thermal Exploration with Rapidity) is said to provide critical information on the Moons origins. LISTER was brought to the Moon by the Blue Ghost Lunar Lander.
"NASA's Hubble Space Telescope Finds Dead Stars 'Polluted with Planet Debris'" by NASA Goddard Photo and Video is licensed under CC BY 2.0.

NASA’s Habitable World’s Observatory Could Boost Space Exploration

By: Spriha Mohanty, Journalist
Are we alone in the universe? With thousand of exoplanets discovered an billions more lurking in our galaxy, the possibility of extraterrestrial life seems likely. A future, powerful space telescope, the Habitable Worlds Observatory, being created by NASA, could help detect this life. Could this help solve the age-old question?

How Percussion Works

By: Ethan Chai, Journalist
Have you ever wondered how a marching band works? Specifically the Percussion section? In this article I will list many percussion instruments and how they function.

History of Coding

By: Darwin Cabrera, Journalist

The history of Coding. Ada Lovelace was the first to create an algorithm to process the Analytical Engine. The first computers used a written binary code to store information.in 1949 Assembly language...

Segway Xyber Electric Bike

By: Benjamin gomez, Journalist
this electric bike is great at its performance, and you barely peda the bike around and only doing so with plenty of motor help to help me shift the serious machine.

Delta Plane Crash In Toronto

By: James McMurtray, Journalist
On Monday, a Delta Airlines CRJ-900 flipped upside down on the runway at Toronto Pearson Airport. All of the passengers made it out of the burning wreckage after the plane landed, then flipped over and burst into flames.

China Discovers 33 Foot Dinosaur Fossil

By: Jordan Jeon, Journalist
In 2015, China found a giant 33 foot fossil in the Formation of Yunnan Province, China.  The new species has been named Xingxiulong yueorum, and experts think it was an early Jurassic sauropod dinosaur.

2025 Is the Year of the Coder

By: Noor Ouertatni, Journalist
Human coders are needed to find bugs, and errors in computer code, and humans can do this task better than AI most of the time. The world will always need more coders, and 2025 is a great year to learn how.

How Sound Pollution Affects Whales

By: Rory Bierhanzl, Jounalist
Underwater noise Pollution can affect almost all marine life, causing stress, permanent hearing loss, or even some species resorting to leaving the area entirely, causing unnatural migration patterns that disrupt ecosystems. Noise pollution can not only disrupt a whale's lifestyle and living practices, but sound pollution can also hurt and cripple whales, due to their sensitivity to noise.

Figure Skates vs. Hockey Skates

By: Megan Lai, Journalist
While hockey and figure skating are both sports that take place in ice rinks, the two sports are completely different, solely because of the rules, and the skate. Read this article to find out more about the differences between the two sports' skates.

History Of Lacrosse

By: Thomas Kiffney, Journalist
Lacrosse has come from a tribal game all the way to a national sport. Look into its deep roots and how it grew to the sport we now know today.

The Plan Of 2034 World Cup Stadiums In Saudi Arabia

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
According to bbc.com, Saudi Arabia submitted plans to build and renovate 15 stadiums - including one stadium being 350 meters above ground level as part of the country's bid to host the 2034 World Cup. According to businessinsider.com, Saudi Arabia is going to refurbish 4 stadiums too and one of the stadiums in the 2034 World Cup will be built on the ambitious eco-skyscraper, The Line.

Didymos & Dimorphos

By: Josslyn Wellck, Journalist
Asteroid Didymos and its small moonlet Dimorphos make up a binary asteroid system. The small moon (Dimorphos) orbits the larger body (Didymos). The two asteroids are not a threat to Earth, but since they pass pretty close to Earth, they were chosen as the target for NASA’s DART mission (Double Asteroid Redirection Test).

The History of Bridges

By: Preston Wichert, Journalist
Bridges have played a vital role in human civilization for thousands of years, serving as essential structures for connecting communities and facilitating trade.

Artemis vs. Apollo Program

By: Vaibhav Saravanan, Journalist
The Artemis and Apollo programs are both space programs meant to send humans to the moon.  In this article I will be comparing and contrasting the Artemis and Apollo program.

The History of the Satellite

By: Joe Rojas Perez, Journalist
The satellite plays a very important role in many of our lives. The first ever satellite to be put into orbit was by the Soviet Union, the satellite was called "Sputnik" in 1957.

How Did Sweaters Come To Be

By: Kaden Brock, Journalist
Sweaters are outer pieces of clothing designed to be placed on your torso and can be buttoned up or put on over the head. Sweaters are designed to keep you warm on colder days and can be used in winter or fall. Sweaters can be hand-knitted or be made with a sewing machine.

The Evolution of The Camera

By: Hamidou Tall, Journalist
The evolution of the camera began with the pine hole camera, which allowed for images to be projected onto a surface through a small hole. This idea evolved into the camera obscura, which was first used by artists in the renaissance for sketching and capturing the world around them.

NVIDIA Stock Drops 600 billion Dollars

By: Zablon Worede, Journalist
NVIDIA recently lost $600 billion in market value after a new Chinese company DeepSeek unveiled a groundbreaking AI system that doesn't need NVIDIA's expensive chips. This raised fears about declining demand for NVIDIA's products, and DeepSeak showed it could create a competitive AI model quickly and at a much lower cost than NVIDIA and Gemini.

The Evolution of the Crossbow

By: Mercer Tomasino, Journalist
The crossbow. The supreme siege weapon back in the time of the Middle Ages, consisting of a taught bow attached to a long handle, which was typically crafted from wood. The crossbow contained a groove in the shaft to aim and control the bolt of the bow, the string, held in cocked position, all with a trigger ready to be pulled and release havoc upon your enemies. Truly a deadly masterpiece.

Steps into Success

By: Aiden Fanueli, Journalist
Have you ever wanted to run faster jump higher and be safe while playing your favorite sport well I give you the VKTRY insoles.

Concussion

By: Zouli Alexandratos, Journalist
Concussions are brain injuries. A concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury—or TBI—caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head or by a hit to the body that causes the head and brain to move rapidly back and forth.

Braces or Invisalign

By: Zouli Alexandratos, Journalist
Invisalign and braces are both orthodontic equipment that you put in your mouth to fix your teeth or jaw. The best treatment depends on what you need or what your orthodontist prefers.

Decompression Sickness and the Hyperbaric Chamber

By: Mercer Tomasino, Journalist
Decompression sickness, also called the Bends, occurs when your body experiences a rapid decrease in the pressure of water or air. It most commonly occurs in scuba or deep sea diving. As you lower into the ocean while diving with compressed air, you experience higher water pressure, which causes you to take in more oxygen and nitrogen. Your body can use the oxygen, but the nitrogen is sent into your blood stream, where it stays until the end of your diving trip.
strawberries in blue baskets

The Strawberry Plant

By: Emma Huang, Journalist
This fascinating plant can duplicate and grow fast and produce delicious berries. Read this article to find out their anatomy, how they grow, and much more!

The Vex IQ Speed-Bot Project

Two Months ago, my teammate Emerson and I, Rafan, decided to build a VEX IQ Speed Bot for our engineering project. It was a very fun experience, but we also faced some trouble along the way, which made us have to adapt to changes throughout this journey.

How Israels Air Defense Works

By: Joe Rojas Perez, Journalist
The way that israel's first thing that needs to happen is that the enemy missile needs to launch. Then the radar scans and sees the missile.  And finally the control system estimates the impact point, and then the launcher fires the missile to intercept the enemy missile

The Pros and Cons of Nuclear Energy

By: Kimberly Rivera, Journalist
Nuclear energy has been a topic of considerable debate for decades. While it is celebrated as a powerful source of low-carbon electricity, it also comes with significant challenges and risks.

The Evolution of the Table

By: Rafan Haque, Journalist
Today, tables have many styles and come in an infinite amount of materials, but they all have the very same purpose, which is to bring people close and make daily life a tiny bit easier.

The Evolution of the Chair

By: Rafan Haque, Journalist
Chairs are a normal part of our lives we never really stop to think about where they come from or how they have changed throughout history. The evolution of the chair is an important reminder of how even the most simple of objects can tell an incredible story about humanity's progress.

The History Of Phonographs

By: Vaibhav Saravanan, Journalist
A phonograph is a record player, it has many names such as the gramophone, record player, and turntable. When users insert a phonograph record, the machine plays music. Let's see how this machine has evolved over time.

AI Fools People With Realistic Sound Effects

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
According to news.mit.edu, wired.com, and newsweek in related stories, 6 researchers at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) have developed an algorithm that was able to view silent video clips and accurately predict realistic sounds that might appear.

All About Electric LongBoard

By: Taylor kong, Journalist
The Electric Long Board was made in 1997 by Louie Finkle. The Electric Long Board has speeds of 18-28 mph but sometimes other models can go to 40 mph.

AI Can Be Wrong Once in a While

By: Stephanie Sorto, Journalist

Data Bias Data bias is a way AI can be wrong because it affects the accuracy and fairness of the AI's decisions. If the training data is biased, the AI will learn those biases and replicate them in...

All About The Surron

By: Luis Rivera, Journalist
But now with the ultra bee the ultra bee is a higher level then the normal it faster the the surron but ways heavier then normal top speed is 56 but that's what surron says people have found a way to get rid of the speed limiter they say top speed is 90 which on a bike that weighs 187 lbs`is insane.

The Different Designs Of Balloons

By: Kaden Brock, Journalist
There are many different kinds of balloons all around the world and there are many different ways to use balloons, I would like to share with you a few different kinds of balloons that you could use. Balloons have evolved and are wonderful in many ways and while there are some negatives I've learned that there are more to balloons than just being for a birthday party.

Power of the Wind Turbines

By: Ben Wandow, Journalist
Wind energy, a renewable and clean source of power, has been gaining significant traction in recent years. By converting the kinetic energy of the wind into electrical energy, wind turbines can generate electricity without producing harmful greenhouse gas emissions.

Gut Microbiota Are Able To Relieve Stress

By: Sofie Schopfer, Journalist
Gut microbiota, the things responsible for your food digestion, have been discovered to have the ability to relieve stress. Scientists are currently conducting studies to figure out whether or not this knowledge can be used in future pharmaceuticals.

Turning The Tide: Engineers Transform Rotten Seaweed Into Eco-Friendly Car Fuel to Slash CO2 Emissions

By: Esah Sheikh, Journalist
To reshape the future of sustainable energy, a groundbreaking development arose. A team of innovative engineers discovered a way to convert rotten seaweed into car fuel. This determined project aims to create a renewable energy source and also pursue to increasingly cut carbon emissions. The goal in the near future is to reduce 14 million tons of CO2 and help with greenhouse gas emissions.

The Engineering of Bee Hives

By: Aidan Seguin, Journalist
Bees have fascinated humans for centuries, not only for their critical role in pollination and honey production but also for the remarkable engineering of their hives.

The History Of Mercedes

By: Levani Goshua, Journalist
When it comes to cars, Mercedes-Benz is considered top-of-the-line. Mercedes-Benz has always led the market in luxury, performance, and technology (especially safety, design, and engineering excellence)

The Evolution of Soccer Cleats

By: Landon Tucker, Journalist
The evolution of soccer cleats is a fascinating journey that mirrors the development of the sport itself. From simple leather boots to high-tech performance footwear, cleats have transformed to meet the needs of players and the demands of the game.

Alienware M18 R2 Gaming Laptop: Is It Worth Buying?

By: Anmol Shankhi, Journalist
A review for the Alienware m18 r2 gaming laptop according to Gizmodo has said "It's an absolute powerhouse with face-melting performance for both play and work that stays cool under pressure" with a rating of 4.5/5 stars. The Alienware computer is really powerful with and 18-inch display 2500x1600, 165 Hz, 3ms, comfort view plus,and 3 nits, 16/32/64GB (depending) DDR5 5600 MT/s memory etc..).

The Evolution of the Projector

By: Basheir Khalid, Journalist
The story of projectors starts in the 17th century with the invention of the magic lantern. This device, often considered the first projector, used a simple oil lamp, a concave mirror, and painted glass slides to project images onto walls. The magic lantern became popular in the 18th and 19th centuries for entertainment and educational purposes, often showcasing images such as scenes from nature or historical events. These early projectors paved the way for future innovations in image projection.
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