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Cody Dock Rolling Bridge

By: Julian D'Bayan, Journalist
A bridge that rolls 180 degrees to let boats pass? Yes, that's right! Read on to learn about this bridge!

Ice-Buried Mountains, Questions Solved by Ancient Rocks

By: Tiger Deng, Journalist
The mystery of mountains underneath ice is solved.

The Hockey Stick

By: Luke Sangkharat, Journalist
The hockey stick is a complicated work of art.

The Cutting Edge Technology Of X-Acto

By: Will Cicale, Journalist
X-Acto knives have existed since 1917, and by the time of writing this, that's just about 105 years ago. But not all that time were the knives used by hobbyists and designers.

The Science Behind “Inception”

By: Anokhi Basavaraju, Journalist
"I know how to find secrets from your mind--I know all the tricks!" This is a scene from the movie, when the protagonist enters someone's mind through a dream. But is it science fiction, or reality?

The Electromagnetic Field

By: Ebenezer Gudissa, Journalist
Electromagnetic Fields are all around us, even if we can't see them. Electromagnetic fields can be found in many different places, For example, the electric power that we use in our homes is generated by large electromagnetic fields created by spinning turbines.

The B-2 Spirit Vs. The New B-21 Raider

By: Eythan Huang, Journalist
Why is the US making another stealth bomber if we already have one? The B-21 has the latest technology and has been improved from the B-2

White Noise: How It Helps Sleep

By: Mina Woods-Corwin, Journalist
White noise is something our brain can focus on instead of getting distracted by random noises. Often, loud noises aren't what wake people up, but the change in sound.

[Video] The Science Behind Ice Skating

By: Amna Muddisser, Journalist
Ever wondered why Ice Skating is such a prestigious sport? Read this article to find out.

How The United States of America make it’s Dollar Bills

By: Hailemariam-lashite, Journalist
During the Inspection process the sheets of money are Digital computers analyze each sheet in minute detail to make sure that the paper, ink, and printing all meet the precise standards.

The Silicon Valley Bank Collapse

By: Luke Sangkharat, Journalist
Silicon Valley Bank, the provider for many VCs and innovative companies, has just collapsed and gone under. So why is this such a big deal?

Technological Advances in Weapons Throughout the Years

By: Josephine Huynh, Journalist
Wars have been started over many things, from something as insignificant as the killing of a pig to rising tensions and the assassination of a royal heir, we can see how people have disputed different matters throughout the years. Between all of the wars and conflicts that have happened in our world's history, there have been many technological advances and changes in the weaponry.

How Different Lighting in a Room Affects Your Body and Your Mood

By: Josephine Huynh, Journalist
Do you ever notice how you feel awake and energized when going outside and being in the sunlight, but find it difficult to fall asleep when the lights in your room are on? Light and its intensity play a large role in our lives, whether it's artificial or natural light.

The Dark Forest

By: Reece von Elling, Journalist
If you are in an ocean, and you are very sure that there should be life around you, and there isn’t, it is likely that a shark or another predator is hiding in the same waters. Humanity has been broadcasting information out into space, searching for extraterrestrial life, and making our presence known for almost seventy years, and although the cosmos should be teaming with life, we’ve found nothing. Is there a shark hiding in the water?

The Importance Of The Sleep Cycle

By: Wendy Cabrera, Journalist
It consists of four stages, including light sleep, deep sleep, and REM sleep. Each stage is critical for different functions of the body, including memory consolidation, emotional processing, and physical restoration.

The Science Behind Pacemakers

By: Florian Demuth, Journalist
The device attaches to one or more leads or wires that run through veins to the coronary arteries. The pacemaker's electronics continuously monitor the heartbeat and send electrical indicate the coronary heart muscle to correct the heartbeat.

Soccer Stadiums

By: Mathias Brook, Journalist
Building a football stadium is a complex process that requires the collaboration of architects, construction experts, and structural designers.

Microsoft Spent Millions To Put Together A Supercomputer For OpenAI

By: Walker McCann, Journalist
Microsoft received a unique request from a little-known startup nearly five years ago to assemble computing power on a scale it had never done before.

Nikola Badger Truck

The wealthy founder of Nikola Corp was convicted for never having the truck crash-tested by the NHTSA or the IIHS.
Blue Paint On A Brush

Paint With No Pigments Invented By Researchers

By: Dillon Hoyne, Journalist
Paint with no pigment invented to make buildings cooler.
brown and black basketball ball

How To Have A Great Basketball Shot

By: Danny Bullis, Journalist
“The best shooters shoot the exact same way every single time.” -Stephen Curry. Undoubtedly the best shooter of this generation and possibly all time.

All About Dyson Spheres

By: Salar Nasimov, Journalist
A dyson sphere is a hypothetical structure that would cover a star, and capture its energy output so it could be used by humans. The idea was first proposed by physicist Freeman Dyson in 1960 as an idea to explore the ways people in the future could collect energy from a star.
License: CC0

122 MPH RV!

By: Danny Bullis, Journalist
This is what the RV looks like in person.

The Physics Behind Diving

By: Peyton Reed, Journalist
A dive is a great exhibit of the conversion of energy from one form to another. While the somersaults and twists are the most beautiful and exciting parts of diving, most of what the diver needs for a successful dive happens before they leave the board. 

How A Rising Population Is Causing Climate Change

By: Eythan Huang, Journalist
If the world's population growth does not stabilize, fighting climate change will become more challenging. By 2050, scientists estimate the earth’s population will have added another two billion people. With this, these people will need food, a living space, and daily items. All of this will take more land and resources from nature.

Prosthetic Engineers

By: Aiden Rasdale, Journalists
Have you ever heard of a prosthetic engineer? These engineers are responsible for designing and creating artificial
The Process Of Throwing Out A Plastic Bottle

The Process Of Throwing Out A Plastic Bottle

By: Maximus Seminaro, Journalist
When you throw out a bottle you could be either harming or saving plants and animals.

History Of Airplanes

By: Ben Pollack, Journalist
Where airplanes are today is completely different from when they were first built. The first ever airplane built was the Wright Flyer.

The Engineering Of Hypercars

By: Aiden Ragsdale, Journalist
Hypercars, also known as supercars, are high-performance vehicles with powerful engines and advanced technologies. These cars are engineered to provide an exhilarating driving experience, and they often command a high price tag.

The Science Behind The Propellers Moving The World’s Largest Ships

By: Gavin Singhvi, Journalist
Over the years marine propulsion has had huge advancements. One of those has been the mechanization of propellers.

Fast Food Secret Menues

By: Tyler Heironimus, Journalist
Most fast food restaurants these days have "secret menus". These menus have caused tons of consumers to search the internet to unearth them all with websites dedicated to finding them.

US Develops AI-Powered Facial Recognition Tech for Military Robot Drones

By: Walker McCann, Journalist

Facial Recognition Drone Recently, facial recognition technology for drones has been developed by the US Air Force. The drones will be used by special operations personnel for gathering intelligence...

The Great Salt Lake Is Gone

By: Reece von Elling, Journalist
In the days before they are scheduled to meet, Many scholars are urging Utah lawmakers to take decisive action to preserve the Great Salt Lake before it disappears.

The Affects of Stress on Your Brain

By: Evan Nghe, "Journalist"
How does stress work? Stress shrinks your brain.

The Colorful World of Chess Openings

By: Christopher Yang, Journalist
While some are indeed better than others, the term "different, but equal" is a fitting term for the vast selection of openings. There are 1327 named openings in the world of Chess, and any one of them could be achieved.

You Can Repair The New Nokia Phone By Yourself

By: Sydney Kiffney, Journalist
Will all phone companies be doing this in the future? Nokia is a trailblazer for cellphone companies.

How Small Businesses Adapt and their Purpose in the Growing Market

By: Christopher Yang, Journalist
According to a 2021 survey by "Business.org", 89 percent of businesses have stated that they have raised their prices as a result of these costs.

Mistakes that Changed the World: How 3 Accidental Inventions Revolutionized the Food Industry

By: Elizabeth Shoop, Journalist
Most inventions are made by asking a question/finding a problem and building something that helps fix it. However, shown here are three foods were created by complete accident.

How Mirrors And One-way Mirrors Are Made

By: Jeremy Huang, Journalist
Mirrors are made by silvering, which is spraying a thin layer of silver or aluminum onto the back of a sheet of glass. Mirrors work by reflecting light off the aluminum or silver coating, which is made more durable by its glass covering.

All You Need To Know About Locks + Keys

By: Elizabeth Shoop, Journalist
I hope you learn a thing or two about locks.

Inflatable Moon Habitat

By: Aiman Ullah, Journalist
This new idea to put a base on the moon is one of the most innovative ideas to produce oxygen and food for astronauts. It could serve as a permanent base on the Moon.

Electricity Generating Table

By: Meg Lagera, Journalist
In many places such as India and Africa, a simple daily necessity, electricity, is lacked of. Ashutosh Vashishta has created a table that can quickly generate electricity to solve this extreme issue. With this table, he want to help the 23 million homes in India without access to electricity and the rest of the world that lacks of this bare minimum to be able to have the electricity to study and finish their work into the night.

Ramcharger 8: North America’s Most Technologically Advanced Ski Lift

By: Yash Kini, Journalist
Heated seats, a bubble, an ergonomic design! These are all key features of the Ramcharger 8, North America's first 8 person chairlift

How Bagels Are Made

By: Tyler Heironimus, Journalist
Bagels are a highly delectable treat, but they are also very fascinating to make! There is an interesting process behind making bagels and some intriguing history too!

Tesla Roadster 2023: The Best All-Around Car?

By: Yash Kini, Journalist
The world's best car? Maybe. The new Tesla Roadster might just have everything that excites a car enthusiast.

Cross River Gorillas

By: Kaleb Fuard, Journalist
This article will tell you what Cross River Gorillas are, where they live, what they eat, and more. It will also go over technology that could help them.

Training For Strength Versus Hypertrophy

By: Jeremy Huang, Journalist
For the average Joe, muscle hypertrophy training regimens are a great place to start. On the other hand, training for strength is better for athletes who need explosive power rather than building an aesthetic body. It's up to you to decide which training style fits you best.

Perpetual Motion Machines and Thermodynamics

By: Liam Eckerman, Journalist
Every perpetual motion machine violates one or more of the laws of thermodynamics.

The First Engineer

By: Luke Sangkharat, Journalist
He paved the road on the way to engineering achievement and is an inspiration to many. In conclusion, Imhotep was a man full of determination and intelligence, he revolutionized the world of architecture and engineering and should be more widely known.

The Aerodynamics Of F1 Cars

By: Oliver Tabbal, Journalist
F1 Cars are custom built specifically to be able to withstand such high speeds. The aerodynamics play a big part in this.

Solar Farms Benefit For Wildlife

By: Michelle Phan, Journalist
A 2016 paper found that solar farms tended to have more species of plant, insect, and bird than farms.

How a Mechanical Watch Works

By: Gary Taylor, Journalist
Have you ever wondered how a watch works?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_pV8TGKfMc&t=6s mechanical watches have 7 core parts.

The Physics Of A Camera

The Basics Cameras, at their very basic level, are lightproof boxes that will allow light to enter one place. A camera will open its shutter, which is a doorway into the camera, and allow for a split...

Diving Into Genetics

By: Mathias Brook, Journalist
Genes are the fundamental components of heredity and are responsible for the transmission of traits from one generation to the next. They are made up of DNA fragments that have instructions for making proteins that do specific things for the body.

This New Basketball is 3D Printed and Does Not Need Air

By: Noah Siegel, Journalist
   Imagine a world where you can buy a basketball and use it straight out of the box. If you don't already know, usually when you buy a basketball, you have to inflate it a little bit because the ball has been sitting on the shelf for a long time. This dream will now be part of the past.

The Chemistry Behind Dynamite

By: Thomas Ahern, Journalist
If you have ever heard of dynamite, you probably know that it is a largely-used explosive. What you probably don't know, however, is how it explodes.

Renewable VS. Nonrenewable Energy

By: Mathias Brook, Journalist
Energy is the critical resource that powers our world and enables many activities essential to our daily lives. Primary energy sources fall into two categories: renewable and non-renewable.

How Does Smoking Cigarettes Affect You

By: Evan Nghe, "Journalist"

Many people smoke even though smoking is incredibly unhealthy. Smoking can have many negative effects on your health and lungs and can destroy your body. Smoking leaves a tar/goo-like substance in your...

Metal Ball Washed Up In Japan

By: Oliver Tabbal, Journalist
A big metal ball washed up on Japanese shore. It has been identified as a buoy by the government, but it took suprisingly long to identify.

The Science Of Blockchain

By: Arnav Choudhary, Journalist
Blockchain is a method of storing data that is continuing to revolutionize industry. It has been used by crypto currencies, Walmart, and more.

Dopamine Isn’t Always Good for You

By: Nathan Cha, Journalist
While dopamine is essential for a healthy brain, too much of it can be harmful. Excessive dopamine levels can lead to several health problems, including addiction, anxiety, and depression.
Picture from Unsplash

Pros and Cons of Coding (Computer Programming)

By: Amna Muddisser, Journalist
Pros and Cons of computer programming.

The Unstoppable Missiles of the Future

By: Noah Yazdani, Journalist
For the past few decades, technology has been evolving and items of warfare have been becoming more and more powerful.

Facts About The PS5

The PS5 is apart of the 9th generation of video game consoles, along with Microsoft's Xbox Series S and Xbox Series X consoles, which were released in the same month. The model of the ps5 includes a Blu Ray Disc thats Digital Edition relates this drive, allowing it to serve as a lower-cost model for those who prefer to buy games through digital download.

AIBO ERS-100

With its silver plastic body, exposed, articulated joints, and screen-like face, it suggests a cyborg beagle. The AIBO had very successful commercial, and Sony produced twelve models between 1999 and 2006.

All About AI Chat Bots

By: Oliver Tabbal, Journalist
AI chatbots and regular chatbots have different uses and different forms of working. They are fun to mess around with and test the limits.

History of Archery

By: Jimmy Mendoza, Journalist
A bow is a long and flexible staff with short string attached to the staff's two ends, which is why the staff is bent. An arrow, however, is a shaft with feather-type vanes.

The Rise Of Chess

By: Oliver Tabbal, Journalist
Online chess became insanely popular in late 2022, because of a few reasons. Learn why it became so popular.
Description	0-72 mph in 2 seconds, about 4.2G.
Date	10 August 2013, 12:35
Source	
Storm Runner hydraulic launcher

Uploaded by clusternote
Author	Paulo Ordoveza from Washington, DC

Hydraulic Launched Roller Coaster: What Went Wrong?

By: Jason Reznikov, Journalist
When they were introduced, hydraulic launches could produce the fastest accelerating launches, meaning that they could accelerate to speeds in a much shorter amount of time then the other methods available at the time.

Wing’s New Delivery Network Will Increase Drone Delivery Efficiency

By: Yusuf Lashin, Journalist
Would you like to learn about Wing's new delivery system? Then this article is just right for you!

If The Earth Spun Faster

By: Hibba Abbas, Journalist
Natural disasters would be bigger and destroy more. Let's say we increase the mph by a lot and bring it up to 24,000 mph. The earth would be a DISASTER.

Machu Picchu

By: Thomas Ahern, Journalist
Machu Picchu is a 500 year old Inca city hidden deep in the mountains of Peru.

Carv: The Future Of Ski Coaches

By: Yash Kini, Journalist
Welcome to the future of ski coaches! Your carving adventure starts here.

School vs. Sleep

By: Peyton Reed, Journalist
Because of early school start times, over 70% of high school students do not get enough sleep. Adolescents who do not get enough sleep have a higher chance of obesity, diabetes, and injuries.

Gay Mice Can Have Babies Now

By: Oliver Tabbal, Journalist
Two male mice were genetically modified to make a healthy baby between them. This could lead to greater options for humans in the future.

Microsoft’s AI Can Translate Your Voice Into Foreign Languages

By: Yusuf Lashin, Journalist
Do you want to know how Microsoft can translate your voice into foreign languages? Then this article is for you!

Grumman X-29

By: Jimy Ordonez, Journalist
The Grumman X-29 was a experiment to test a forward swept wing.

Solar panels: How Are They Made?

By: Jimy Ordonez, Journalist
Solar panels are layers of materials that work together to make energy.

How To Buy A Bugatti

By: Tyler Heironimus, Jornalist
Buying a Bugatti is not as simple as walking into a dealership and picking one up off the shelf. It requires careful planning, research, and a significant amount of money.

Project SEKAI COLORFUL STAGE!: An Overview

By: Vivienne Bao, Journalist
Interested in vocaloid rhythm games or want to try something new? Project Sekai might just be the thing for you!

How Basketballs Are Made

By: Kaleb Fuard, Journalist
This article is about everything you have to do to make a basketball. It goes over all the parts of a basketball and the machines, like the vulcanizer, used to make it.

The Story Of The Deadliest Theme Park

By: Will Cicale, Journalist
This is the story of the New Jersey water park, Action Park. The park was founded by Gene Mulvihill in 1978, who believed that people have the right to unbridled fun and adventure, though they also have to take responsibility for their own safety. 

Sicily: The Melting Pot Of Europe

By: Jorge Laboy-Bulancea, Journalist
Sicily, the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, is a fascinating destination that has been shaped by a rich history, diverse cultures and ancient civilizations.

What Wax Is Made Of

By: Michelle Phan, Journalist
Wax categorized into two kinds: "natural waxes" derived from animals and plants and petroleum, and "synthetic waxes" which are artificially made.
tilt selective photograph of music notes

The Science of Music

By: Jorge Laboy-Bulancea, Journalist
Humans have embraced music as an art form for thousands of years. It has the capacity to inspire, arouse, and even heal individuals.

Quantum Teleportation Pulls Energy Out of Thin Air

By: Tiger Deng, Journalist
Energy out of thin air? Using quantum mechanics.

The Physics of The 2022 World Cup Ball

The New Qatar World Cup Soccer Ball is the Al Rihla.

How Tesla’s Aero Wheel Covers Greatly Improve Efficiency

By: Nathan Cha, Journalist
For $100, anyone can increase their car's aerodynamic air drag by ten-percent. 

Children Who Report Memories of Previous Lives

By: Nathaniel Cha, Journalist
Reports of children claiming to remember their past lives have been documented across various cultures and time periods.

The First Nascar Drivers

By: Jimy Ordonez, Journalist
Bootleggers still wanted to feel the thrill of racing, so they started racing and eventually created nascar.
Image Credit & Copyright: Giovanni Tumino

Why You Could See Venus And Jupiter

By: Andrew Ma, Journalist

Did you know that Venus and Jupiter aligned a couple nights ago? It was an amazing sight to see.  This is called a planetary conjunction. A planetary conjunction is when two planets are close to each...

Process Of Purchasing A Ferrari

By: Nathaniel C, Journalist
Buying a Ferrari is not a straightforward process. There are several requirements that potential buyers must meet to be considered for ownership.

Earthquakes: How We Detect Them Before It’s Too Late

By: Logan Steider, Journalist
The 7.8-magnitude earthquake, one of the strongest ever recorded in Turkey, struck on February 6, killing more than 40,000 people and devastating a densely populated area in southern Turkey and northern Syria.

Reasons Why There Are Different Skin Colors

By: Nathaniel C, Journalist
Skin color is determined by the amount of melanin present in the skin. Melanin is a pigment that is produced by cells called melanocytes.

The Guide to Minecraft Structures

By: Liam Eckerman, Journalist
Minecraft structures have a long and complex history. There are many structures ranging from useless (desert wells) to essential (strongholds).

The Evolution Of The Automobile

By: Sulaiman Wardak, Journalist
This brings us to modern cars with bluetooth, hard drives, advanced security systems, GPS, WI-FI and even the ability to parallel park. It seems crazy, but it's true, in this era cars come with standard features that were once luxuries (or didn't even exist).

How AI Is Going To End Humanity

By: Luke Sangkharat, Journalist
The world of AI is a deep rabbit hole with infinite possibilities and combinations. And in the end, humanities biggest enemy is ourselves.

Model T The First Car

By: Zaid Miguel Castro, Journalist
The first that was created by Henry Ford in 1908.

Why Is Coffee An Addiction?

By: Joshua Chavez-Ramirez, Journalist

Never drink coffee at a young age. Studies suggest that dopamine release in the nucleus accumbens shell may be a specific neuropharmacological mechanism underlying the addictive potential of caffeine....

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