ARTificial intelligenceBy Raisa Bhuiyan
February 4, 2025
These days artificial intelligence is being used all around us — for writing code, spitting out recipes, and even mimicking people’s voices. It seems as if AI is able to do everything, but it is ...
Plant diversity darkspots: Botany’s dark matterBy Maggie Eid
February 4, 2025
While scientists have described over 350,000 plant species, as many as 100,000 plant species remain unknown. These undiscovered plants are the dark matter of botany, their identities and locations ...
The answer to life, the universe, and everything could be neutrinosBy Tonia Curdas
February 4, 2025
How did we get here? This question is not just an existential dilemma, but a driving force behind the life’s work of particle physicists. 13.8 billion years ago, the Big Bang occurred. In a matter of ...
Priority review vouchers: A winning example of government intervention spurring innovation for rare pediatric diseasesBy Charlotte Margolin
February 4, 2025
10 years and a billion dollars. These are commonly cited statistics for the time and investment required to bring a new pharmaceutical drug or biologic to market. With this staggering cost profile, ...
Mindfully present: Consciously questioning an unknown giftBy Alejandro Hernandez
February 4, 2025
Imagine the early morning feeling of wakefulness. You regain consciousness; but rarely realize that this feeling is constantly flowing through your mind, most times during the day. It’s easy to ...
Higher levels of leptin suggest brain protection against late-life dementiaBy Sophia Guerra
February 4, 2025
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the leading cause of dementia. It affects an estimated 6.9 million Americans and remains the fifth-leading cause of death among Americans aged 65 and older. Unlike other ...
Death by design: Using apoptosis as a cancer treatmentBy Saumya Sawant
February 4, 2025
Apoptosis. Synonymous with the phrase “cell suicide,” it was initially discovered in 1842 by German scientist Carl Vogt. However, it wouldn’t be until 1972 that the now popularized term (from Greek, ...
Opinion: The bees we can’t afford to loseBy Amanda Miller
January 30, 2025
Warm spring days are the best times to be outside, but they may involve the dreaded, surprising buzz of a bee’s wings close by. The tiny insects can be startling, causing people to recoil in ...
Galaxy clusters: Unveiling cosmic cities with Professor Jacqueline McClearyBy Caroline Gable
January 29, 2025
Imagine an entire city in space — a sprawling metropolis of hundreds or thousands of galaxies, each containing billions of stars, planets, and black holes. These cosmic cities are known as galaxy ...
Gene transfer agents: How bacteria have tamed their greatest enemyBy Ryan Pianka
January 29, 2025
Since the dawn of life, a relentless battle has raged between bacteria and bacteria-infecting viruses known as bacteriophages (or simply, “phages”). These primitive adversaries have fundamentally ...
How wildfires are negatively impacting more than physical healthBy Krishna Vasiraju
January 28, 2025
In 2023 alone, the United States experienced 56,580 wildfires, 90% of which originated from human actions such as cigarette use and campfires. Due to the rate at which wildfires occur, a great ...
Opinion: Changing the “tech bro” status quoBy Dessy Dusichka
January 28, 2025
The tech industry relentlessly innovates through product development, but one key area remains stagnant: its culture. Although women represent almost half of the American workforce, they make up only ...
Nuclear energy: Soon to be restored as a valuable clean energy sourceBy Sashi Nallapati
January 28, 2025
Those from Pennsylvania will probably recognize any mention of Three Mile Island, and older populations may even shudder at the name. These reactions, however, may look a little different — ...
Mind over matter: Psychedelics as a last resort for treatment-resistant mental health disordersBy Aoife Jeffries
January 28, 2025
Dismissed and criminalized for decades, psychedelics were thought to offer nothing beyond mind-bending hallucinations. However, as times change, scientists are beginning to re-explore the medicinal ...
Pre-workout: Friend or foe?By Cindy Fu
January 28, 2025
Social media has seen a rise in popularity of pre-workout, a magical concoction that makes workouts feel effortless instead of exhausting. Pre-workout is a supplement that comes in the form of pill ...
Implicit bias in medical trainingBy Reshika Sai Devarajan
January 28, 2025
Implicit bias, perpetuated through medical education, is a key factor driving health disparities in the U.S. Medical education is an inherently biased process that disadvantages people of color, with ...
The queen of freediving has disappearedBy Mikayla Tsai
January 28, 2025
It was just another Sunday afternoon as she took a breath and began the gradual descent into the bottomless void, in preparation to dive a total of 300 feet and back — around the height of a 60-story ...
To log or not to log: A comprehensive review of the old-growth questionBy Michael Ozgar
January 28, 2025
“A hardline conservationist makes his way to the Pacific Northwest for the first time, and by the time he leaves, is thinking it might not be so bad of an idea to cut down a few of those trees after ...
Why stars have been mysteriously disappearing By Prisha Shrivastava
January 28, 2025
The Mayans saw it as a forecast for the welfare of their homeland. The Greeks personified it with the myth of the Seven Sisters. The Chinese called them “guest stars.” And what is the modern ...
Beyond the scale: Society’s treatment of weight lossBy Heidi Ho
January 28, 2025
First used as a diabetes intervention, GLP-1 agonist drugs for weight loss purposes are sparking a larger conversation about body image, health and social attitudes. Many of these GLP-1 agonist ...
Baby bust: Plummeting birth ratesBy Reshika Sai Devarajan
January 28, 2025
In 2023, South Korea reported the lowest birth-rate in the world, a staggering rate of 0.78 babies per woman — meaning fewer than one child was born for every woman. This sharp decline highlights the ...
How the HPA axis manages your stress levelsBy Tricia Krakoff
January 28, 2025
It’s finals week, and you’re staring at a mountain of assignments and study guides. Getting some sleep feels impossible as your mind races and your stomach churns. This feeling of anxiety is a part ...
The paradox of the call of the void telling us to liveBy Vianna Quach
January 28, 2025
Jumping off a cliff sometimes seems like the best course of action. However, unless you are in an action movie, this is almost always a bad idea — but that does not stop these thoughts from ...
Addiction: disease or disorder?By Firoozeh Nourizadeh
January 28, 2025
Addiction: a disease that millions battle with and countless watch their loved ones fall victim to. But is it really a disease? Scientists have been debating this question for years. Diagnostic ...
Plasticity during recovery: How young brains adapt to hemispheric surgeriesBy Cecelia Kincaid
January 28, 2025
According to the CDC, about 456,000 people in the US under the age of 17 have epilepsy. This equates to approximately one in 160 children who suffer from seizures. Some individuals can be treated ...
“Turning off” select genes aids medicineBy Rachel Thorne
January 28, 2025
What is the best way to discover how a gene works when it is on? In many cases, the answer is to turn it off. Gene silencing is the process by which gene expression, or the proper “effect” stimulated ...
Stem cell therapy reverses diabetesBy Aditi Swamy
January 28, 2025
For nearly 1.7 million Americans affected by type 1 diabetes, the thought of being free from a lifetime of insulin therapy is unheard of. However, a recipient of a new stem cell–based therapy is ...
From protein to pathology: Investigating multiple system atrophyBy Ashna Shah
January 28, 2025
Neurodegenerative diseases are characterized by rapid escalation of cell loss, a consequence of progressive decay of structure and function of neurons. Multiple system atrophy (MSA) is a rare ...
A new RNA: Nobel prize awarded to Cambridge scientists for discovery of microRNABy CJ Crombie
January 28, 2025
DNA and RNA are often hailed as the “code of life.” This isn’t far from the truth. DNA and RNA are nucleic acids, made up of a sequence of chemical components called nucleotides. The order of these ...
Is technology diminishing human empathy?By Mackenzie Heidkamp
January 28, 2025
Welcome to the digital age! An age, also known as the information age, that Merriam-Webster defines as “a time in which information has become a commodity.” Interestingly, a commodity is in turn ...
Wired for health: How bioelectronics is transforming medicineBy Sithara Sonnathi
January 28, 2025
In nature, lightning is often a symbol of sudden change — raw, powerful energy that reshapes everything it touches. That same principle of harnessing electricity is finding its way into medicine. In ...
Salt bath saunas: The benefits of RESTBy Ananya Jain
January 28, 2025
From plunging into freezing cold ice baths to squeezing into compression socks, commercial methods to relax our muscles and minds have never been more abundant. Amidst these options, however, lies ...
Call from the deepBy Divya Ravikumar
January 28, 2025
Dark, cold, and seemingly bottomless, the Mariana Trench is shrouded in mystery, being one of the least explored places on the planet. However, one of its secrets was finally revealed by identifying ...
Earth’s new friend: A visiting mini-moonBy Eleanor Alberts
January 28, 2025
From September 29 until November 25, 2024, Earth’s moon is going to have its own fun-sized replica. This little guy, with a diameter of only 33 feet, is expected to orbit around the Earth for the ...
The future already happened: An examination of a block-model universeBy Emily Xu
January 28, 2025
What if the past, present, and future already exist? As you read this, you could be born, dead, and every event in between. This concept is Minkowski’s block universe model of understanding ...
Waiting until the last minute: How COVID-19 reinforced procrastinationBy Vianna Quach
January 28, 2025
Two days prior to the deadline of this article, not a single word had been written. Procrastination has been a problem for generations of students, which few remedies have successfully solved. This ...
Tiny threats: An unexpected factor behind weight gainBy Sasha Volkova
January 28, 2025
The overwhelming prevalence of plastic in our day–to–day lives is no foreign concept. We have widely accepted its abundance in our environment, food, and now its infiltration of our bodies. Particles ...
Temperature tells: How facial hot spots can reveal how well you are agingBy Sai Tummala
January 28, 2025
A person’s face is worth a thousand words. Tiny muscles beneath the skin dictate whether we grin or grimace, scrunch up our faces, or stick out our tongues. Both anxiety and excitement fill the ...
The Polaris spacewalk: Do we need billionaires exploring the final frontier?By Sandeep Sood
January 28, 2025
On the morning of September 10th, SpaceX launched a crew of 4 non-professional astronauts 870 miles above Earth’s surface to test the performance of the company’s spacesuits while in orbit as part of ...
Macrophytes: The next best solution to the fertilizer shortage?By Sophie Donner
January 28, 2025
Often dismissed as slimy plants lurking beneath lakes and rivers, macrophytes may actually hold the key to the looming agricultural fertilizer crisis. Excess nutrients in water bodies, known as ...
Utilizing voltage to slow coastal erosionBy Sera Arimori
January 28, 2025
Tidal flooding, extreme weather, climate migration: Rising sea levels have led to countless consequences that threaten people’s livelihoods. But beneath the alarm that headlines like “Oceanfront Home ...
Time is running out on the New York climate clockBy Rachel Thorne
January 28, 2025
Along New York City’s East 14th Street looms the foreboding Climate Clock, an art installation with the mission of catalyzing environmental change. Standing four stories tall over Union Square, this ...
Crisis on the nanoscale: Can metal nanoparticles stop the spread of superbugs?By Ryan Pianka
January 28, 2025
After the revolutionary discovery of antibiotics in 1910, bacterial infections — once the leading cause of human mortality — became readily preventable, contributing to a 23-year rise in average ...
Opinion: The Barely Meaningful Indicator (BMI)By Reshika Sai Devarajan
January 28, 2025
Height and weight are usually among the first measurements taken during a medical visit. These values are often used to calculate BMI (body mass index), which falls into the following categories: ...
Societal challenges of hormonal birth control for menBy Iba Baig
January 28, 2025
For many couples, reliable birth control is an important aspect of their relationships. The field of male contraception is evolving to become more accessible and mainstream. Traditionally, a majority ...
Green games: A sustainable Olympics and ParalympicsBy Hannah Jackson
January 28, 2025
Host cities for the Olympics are immediately welcomed by boosted tourism, new jobs, and a sense of pride in their city. However, the environmental impact of traveling spectators and athletes, ...
Beyond oral immunotherapy: How Xolair could change allergy treatmentBy Heidi Ho
January 28, 2025
Hives, rashes, shortness of breath, vomiting, and swelling are some of the quintessential symptoms of allergic reactions. To prevent these uncomfortable and sometimes life-threatening symptoms, ...
Sink or float? Floating homes could make coastal communities resilient to climate risksBy Hussaina Deesawala
January 28, 2025
Climate change is becoming increasingly prevalent and with it, flooding from rising sea levels is becoming a harsh reality for many coastal communities across the globe. Sea level rise causes ...
Semantic mathBy Giordano Rogers
January 28, 2025
“…he listened eagerly to the story of her life and she was equally eager to hear the story of his, but although they had a clear understanding of the logical meaning of the words they ...
Transmissible cancer: A strange biological phenomenonBy Mackenzie Heidkamp
January 28, 2025
Everyone knows how common viruses work. A drink is shared, a doorknob is touched, a sneeze is spread. Come flu season, friends and families routinely begin washing their hands and keeping their ...
Bats and babies: The chilling connection between a bat epidemic and infant mortalityBy Maggie Eid
January 28, 2025
Often viewed as vampiric blood suckers and rabies vectors, bats have a notoriously negative reputation invoking fear and disgust. Yet, people’s preconceived notions exclude the importance of these ...
Decoding daylists: The business behind Spotify’s curated playlistsBy Jessica Spencer
January 28, 2025
From “lowrider psychedelic soul Thursday early morning” to “delulu masterpiece Saturday afternoon,” Spotify seems to have an uncanny ability to predict our musical needs. However, Spotify’s carefully ...
Dark oxygen and metal bricks on the deep seafloor By Julia Laquerre
January 28, 2025
With pressure that crushes most underwater rovers, water below freezing, and pitch-black conditions, the deep ocean has scarcely been explored. Only a select few scientists have traveled to the ...
The Kessler cascadeBy Jack Pereira
January 28, 2025
Litter is not uncommon when walking the streets of Boston. While unpleasant to look at and damaging to the environment, people may see it as a nuisance rather than an imminent threat to their ...
Deprogramming conspiracy believers with debunkbotBy Jiajia Fu
January 28, 2025
“If we’ve been bamboozled long enough, we tend to reject any evidence of the bamboozle. We’re no longer interested in finding out the truth.” These wise words of Carl Sagan in his book “The ...
Unveiling the hormonal influences on immunityBy Firoozeh Nourizadeh
January 24, 2025
Have you ever gotten a flu at the same time as your siblings and wondered why your sister’s fever went away days ago while your brother is still battling with it bedridden? COVID–19 is what really ...
- Nothing left untouched, not even the brain
By Emily Xu
January 24, 2025
Everything on Earth has fallen victim to plastic pollution, from our oceans to our food. Consequently, our bodies have accumulated unprecedented amounts of nanoplastic concentrations in organ ...
Bird flu on the rise: A looming threat to wildlife and humansBy Rounak Dutta
January 24, 2025
In recent years, bird flu cases have been skyrocketing. This highly infectious and deadly strain of avian influenza has not only infected thousands of poultry birds across Europe, North America, ...
Necessity drives invention: How COVID-19 sparked unprecedented innovationsBy Zoe MacDiarmid
January 24, 2025
The COVID pandemic touched almost every part of daily life. Cities became ghost towns. Schools and workplaces worldwide shut their doors. Millions of families now have an empty seat at their ...
In your wildest dreams: Sleep science seeks to manipulate the mindBy Sithara Sonnathi
January 24, 2025
Imagine sinking into bed after a long day, ready for the blissful escape of sleep. The dreams that follow are expected to be the usual blend of random absurdities — maybe a stroll through a cotton ...
The trickle-down effects of cybercrimeBy Sean Ayoub
January 24, 2025
Institutions are made of people, which are made of data, which is made of information, and that is the only thing they care about. In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, online fraud has risen by 42%. ...
- Opinion: Gotham’s lost guardians
By Saakshi Shah
January 24, 2025
In the heart of Gotham City, a quiet crisis looms, echoing through the shadows. “I’m whatever Gotham needs me to be,” Batman once declared — a testament not only to his unwavering commitment to the ...
Last stance against a trophic cascade: Why sea otters play an integral role in the preservation of kelp forestsBy Emily Stangel
January 24, 2025
In the coastal waters of the northeast Pacific, what were once biodiverse and dense kelp forests have now become barren wastelands ravaged by an uncontrollable menace. There is currently an ...
The extermination and reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone National ParkBy Mikayla Tsai
January 24, 2025
It started when park managers began the process of wolf extermination due to their destruction of domestic livestock within Yellowstone National Park. This self-centered decision led to a cascade of ...
COVID’s cardiac consequencesBy Elizabeth Luo
December 8, 2024
With new COVID-19 cases continuing to occur, scientists are paying more attention to a variety of short and long-term health effects of the virus. As of now, there are around 30 mutations of the ...
How facts can fight climate denialBy Emma Klekotka
December 8, 2024
In a nation where one in four citizens do not believe in climate change, it can feel impossible for climate communicators to convince the American people of its dangers. However, they may have an ...
The science of forest bathing: Nature’s prescriptionBy Caroline Gable
December 8, 2024
In recent years, the practice of shinrin-yoku — also known as forest bathing — has garnered worldwide attention for its psychological and physiological benefits. It is well known that spending ...
Bilingualism on the brainBy Divya Ravikumar
December 7, 2024
Bilingual people always think twice. Literally. By constantly coactivating both languages through an expanded neural network, their minds tend to take slightly longer to process sounds and consider ...
All that and a bag of chipsBy Deirdre O'Neill
December 7, 2024
Tartrazine, a dye commonly found in Doritos, has the ability to render tissues transparent in living mice. A team of researchers at Stanford University used theoretical physics to study how this dye ...
To be or not to be: The ethics of the deliberate extinction of Anopheles gambiaeBy Deirdre O'Neill
December 7, 2024
As the primary malaria vector of sub-Saharan Africa, the Anopheles gambiae mosquito is the deadliest animal in the world. In 2022, there were an estimated 249 million malaria cases worldwide. Global ...
To dine or to (Door)Dash?By Dessy Dusichka
December 7, 2024
Out of groceries, too tired to cook, or too cold to venture outside and grab dinner? Don’t worry, DoorDash has you covered. Or UberEats. Or GrubHub. The rise of delivery apps has fundamentally ...
Why we must act to conserve microbial diversityBy Caroline Ouano
December 7, 2024
With 1,276 vertebrate and plant species becoming extinct in the last five centuries, the impact of human activity on biodiversity is apparent. However, awareness of the threat to microbial life has ...
Wildfire-spawned thunderclouds: How fire-induced clouds are creating their own weatherBy Charlotte Margolin
December 7, 2024
Do you remember the blood-red skies over Australia in the wake of the 2019-2020 new year fires? The raging wildfires produced post-apocalyptic, Mad Max-esque skylines and looming columns of smoke, ...
Friendly Fire: How Our Own Immune Cells Can Fuel Brain CancerBy Cecelia Kincaid
December 7, 2024
Studies show that anywhere from 30% to 50% of the tumor mass in glioblastoma, an aggressive brain cancer, is actually made of our own immune cells. Glioblastoma is an elusive and dangerous tumor ...
How far has modern science progressed? The world’s first whole-eye transplantBy Cindy Fu
December 7, 2024
A hundred years ago, the idea of having standard operating procedures for transplanting someone’s blood, let alone someone else’s organs, seemed like something society would have achieved by the time ...
Could a new human blood substitute address supply shortages in the U.S. Military?By CJ Crombie
December 7, 2024
“Hemorrhage is the number one potentially preventable death.” Curtis Conklin, Command Surgeon for the U.S. Armed Forces Command (FORSCOM), echoes in a statement to NU Sci what has already been ...
Live music tackles its carbon crisisBy Brooke Kirkpatrick
December 7, 2024
Live music fosters connections between the musicians and their listeners in a powerful way, allowing the artist to spread their influence through a fun and memorable experience. However, recent ...
Time to make slouching stylish: A retrospective analysis of postural mythsBy Amira Toivonen
December 7, 2024
Picture this: you are about to enter your freshman year of college. Before you are enrolled, you must strip down to nothing so a faculty member can snap a nude photo of you to check your “posture.” ...
The benefit of sleep banksBy Aditi Swamy
December 7, 2024
Is catching up on sleep a myth? Colloquially, catching up on sleep has been talked about as a poor long-term solution to sleep deprivation. However, a recent study from the State Key Laboratory of ...
Are there UFOs in heaven?!By Ashna Shah
December 7, 2024
“RED ALERT! As was promised – the keys to Heaven’s Gate are here again in Ti and Do (The UFO Two) as they were in Jesus and His Father 2000 yrs. Ago,” boldly exclaims the website of Heaven’s ...
Into the fire and the fogBy Alexander Poulin
December 7, 2024
Scientists gathered in anticipation after new data was received from dark matter detectors around the world. These detectors used xenon in a novel way to detect neutrinos in an effort to deepen their ...
Putting the We in WebsiteBy Raisa Bhuiyan
December 7, 2024
We all rely on websites. We use them to register for classes, find information for our projects, pay bills, and more. Chances are, you may even be reading this article on a website right now. Since ...
Growing up too fast? Accelerated aging found in teenage girls’ brains during the pandemicBy Aoife Jeffries
December 7, 2024
Four years ago, the COVID-19 pandemic stole millions of childhoods. Scientists raised concerns about the pandemic’s effects on development, education, and socialization, but the outcomes remain ...
Brian Helmuth is trying to bring people closer to nature in an effort to save itBy Noah Haggerty
September 1, 2024
Living aboard Aquarius, the world’s only underwater research center, isn’t glamorous. Its interior is about the size of a bus. You eat dehydrated backpacking food with tons of hot sauce because taste ...
Opinion: The future of healthcare lies in our pastBy Amya Biscaino
September 1, 2024
“No, Mya. I’m not going to the doctor. I don’t need to. I’m fine,” my mother insisted, mitigating my concerns through her inflamed vocal cords. I watched as she grimaced in pain, trying to breathe ...
Opinion: How the United States wrongfully criminalizes postpartum psychosis By Allison McCluskey
September 1, 2024
It was dinner time on January 24, 2023, and Patrick Clancy had just left his home in Duxbury, MA to pick up some food for his wife and kids. In his 20-minute absence, his wife, Lindsay Clancy, ...
Are bananas our long-lost cousins? The secrets genomes holdBy Jared DeSimone
September 1, 2024
Many people have likely heard that humans are 98% related to chimps, but would you guess that we also share 50 to 60% of our genes with bananas? This surprising overlap is the result of billions of ...
How can the brain rewire itself, and why does it matter?By Ishani Kunadharaju
September 1, 2024
The age-old myths that humans use 10% of their brains, or that the brain stops developing after the age of 25, have resulted in the underestimation of the complexity of this powerful organ. Until ...
Zepbound a game changer? A look at weight management’s new weaponBy Elsa Jacob
August 29, 2024
Imagine a future where managing weight becomes less of a struggle and more of a sustainable lifestyle change. This future has now become a reality, with the FDA’s approval of Eli Lilly and ...
Ethnic and Cultural Diversity in Hospitals: Why is it necessary?By Reshika Sai Devarajan
August 17, 2024
By the year 2050, researchers estimate that minorities will make up 50% of the United States’ total population. Demographically, the healthcare system should reflect such a distribution, yet it has ...
The eclipse effect: How do animals react to strange celestial phenomena?By Ashna Shah
April 24, 2024
The event of a solar eclipse transcends the astronomical meaning, occurring when the Moon completely blocks the Sun from Earth’s view and darkens skies across a region. Solar eclipses have been ...
Opinion: The future of healthcare is a gameBy Michelle Wilfred
April 24, 2024
A daily walk could be made less tedious if with each step, a user was generating energy to unlock new planets and worlds. Imagine powering a spaceship that could travel light-years with a new mission ...
Molecular weightlifting: RNA-based therapeutics in treating cancer By Alex Maropakis
April 24, 2024
Over 2 million new cancer cases are projected to be identified in the United States during 2024. That means over 2 million families are forced to rethink the upcoming years of their lives. Cancer has ...
Crawling cures: The potential value of insects in medicineBy Ella Messner
April 24, 2024
For thousands of years, humans have looked to nature for ways to cure disease. Ancient civilizations around the world relied on plants, animals, and fungi to treat every malady from headaches to ...
Experimental evolution: Can scientists evolve bacteria to manage hazardous waste?By Ryan Pianka
April 24, 2024
The industrial synthesis of many widely used chemicals ranging from fertilizers to pharmaceuticals is known to produce toxic byproducts. Some of these products, dubbed “forever chemicals,” are ...
Under the skin: The importance of pain and itchBy Heidi Ho
April 24, 2024
A mosquito bites you — it’s annoying, but your skin doesn’t itch for long. You break your arm, but, in a few months, you’re fully recovered. These situations aren’t pleasant, but at least they are ...
Fractals in biology and fundamental recursive designBy Pablo Cardona Barber
April 23, 2024
Fractals are found everywhere in nature. Benoit Mandelbrot, who formalized the math behind fractals and coined the term in 1975, talks at length about this in his book, The Fractal Geometry of ...
Breaking down the science: GDF15 protein’s impact on severe morning sicknessBy Sasha Volkova
April 23, 2024
As you may have heard from loved ones who have experienced it, morning sickness is common for many women during the early stages of pregnancy, affecting approximately 70% of the pregnant population. ...
The Big Bang: An overview of the minds behind the theoryBy Jared DeSimone
April 23, 2024
There are few things as mysterious as the creation of the universe. Before humans knew just how big the universe was, they still wondered why and how they existed and what was beyond the expansive ...
“Sick” of being stressed: The link between chronic stress and the immune systemBy Caroline Gable
April 23, 2024
Stress is an inevitable part of life, but when it becomes chronic, its effects can persist far beyond mere psychological discomfort. Chronic stress is characterized by prolonged exposure to physical, ...