Battles on multiple fronts: The power of combination immunotherapy in cancer treatmentsBy Cecelia Kincaid
March 26, 2025
The human immune system is built on a foundation of complex networks. Together, many different types of immune cells and organs do everything from staving off infection to killing cancerous tumors. ...
Opinion: Why we should all learn sign languageBy Ece Ulgenturk
March 26, 2025
I was prompted to learn American Sign Language (ASL) after a friend suggested I take an “random” general elective class at Northeastern: “Deaf People in Society.” Not knowing much about deafness and ...
Opinion: Science under reviewBy Ananya Jain
March 26, 2025
By Ananya Jain, Behavioral Neuroscience, 2025 In the vehicle of scientific discovery, funding is the fuel, and policy sets the course. Science thrives on questions, but when funding dictates which ...
When nature calls: a study’s findings on contagious chimp urinationBy Olivia Muller-Juez
March 19, 2025
Nature is filled with synchronized tunes: the melodic songs of birds, croaks of frogs, and bladders of urgent chimps. As chimpanzees urinate, a new study reveals that surrounding chimps may join in ...
Migrating birds communicate mid-flightBy Rachel Thorne
March 19, 2025
During the prime migration months of August through November, hundreds of millions of birds fly over the United States each night. But how do they know what path to take? New research indicates that ...
Bounce back: How lipocartilage is changing regenerative medicineBy Gabrielle Weiner
March 19, 2025
When you think of the skeletal system, what comes to mind? Most of us visualize a collection of rigid, porous bones, organized in “the leg bone’s connected to the knee bone” fashion. However, a ...
Earworms: The musical itchBy Aditi Swamy
March 19, 2025
How does a song get “stuck” in your head? The repetitive, catchy verse from a song that your brain continually replays is known as an earworm. A 2020 study found that 97% of American college students ...
Nautical networking: Undersea fiber-optic cables By Dessy Dusichka
March 13, 2025
While it often feels like the internet operates in an invisible “cloud” in the sky, it’s actually the opposite — it’s powered within the depths of the oceans. Complex hardware underlies all ...
Opinion: Is this the end of America’s golden age of science? By Saumya Sawant
March 12, 2025
2025 has not been kind to American science. Amidst budget cuts to the National Institutes of Health and reports of censorship in government funding as part of a larger push to end diversity, equity ...
Could lithocholic acid-mediated caloric restriction be the key to delaying aging?By Havisha Neelamraju
March 12, 2025
Restricting caloric intake has long been associated with improved health and extended lifespan in various species, from yeast to mammals. However, implementing such a regimen often proves difficult ...
The symptoms that you just can’t shakeBy Charlotte Margolin
March 12, 2025
In the medical community, a patient with an illness has two common routes — they recover, or they die. But what about that third category of patients, that improves but never fully recovers? These ...
Earworms: The musical itchBy Aditi Swamy
March 12, 2025
How does a song get “stuck” in your head? The repetitive, catchy verse from a song that your brain continually replays is known as an earworm. A 2020 study found that 97% of American college students ...
The chemical fingerprint of water: Isotope hydrology for sustainable resource managementBy Sophie Donner
March 12, 2025
Every drop of water on Earth holds a unique story, carrying a chemical fingerprint of its journey through oceans, rivers, and the atmosphere across the hydrologic cycle. Just as humans are all tied ...
3D bioprinting: Ctrl+P human organs in real timeBy Sithara Sonnathi
March 12, 2025
In the world of medicine, the need for viable, healthy tissue and organs is critical. Yet, in the United States alone, over 100,000 patients are waiting for organ transplants, while many also ...
Rethinking the cortisol awakening response: Is waking up that stressful?By Caroline Gable
March 12, 2025
For decades, scientists have believed that waking up triggers a surge in cortisol — a hormone that helps regulate stress, metabolism, and immune function. This phenomenon, known as the ...
Staying in tuneBy Divya Ravikumar
March 12, 2025
Music has been a powerful vessel for conveying feelings, messages, and stories for hundreds of years. A simple tune can evoke forgotten memories, inspire creativity, or calm the soul. The connection ...
Mirror, mirror, in the brainBy Aoife Jeffries
March 12, 2025
As many parents like to advise, “Do as I say, not as I do.” This seems pretty simple, but the brain actually works directly against this expression — we are all wired to mimic what we observe. Mirror ...
Wanderer: The far–reaching impacts of the vagus nerveBy Cecelia Kincaid
March 12, 2025
With hundreds of bones and muscles, thousands of genes, and trillions of cells, the human body is extremely intricate and specialized. The tenth cranial nerve, the vagus nerve, has recently come ...
Big news for the vomit community By Ranya Jain
March 12, 2025
Imagine throwing up the contents of your stomach, only to be told that 66 million years from now, scientists will study your fossilized vomit. In a discovery as fascinating as it is nauseating, a ...
Finding the forests for the trees: Combating climate change through biodiversity conservationBy Maggie Eid
March 12, 2025
Trees have symbolized life, strength, and connection across cultures and millennia. Recently, these silent sentinels have garnered recognition as heroes in the fight against climate change. Carbon ...
The Body Keeps The Score: Immune responses to PTSDBy Ananya Jain
March 12, 2025
Traumatic experiences leave invisible scars that often require psychological intervention for healing. Patients with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) often report feeling unsafe living in their ...
Blood Hakkar: Using video games to model human behavior and diseaseBy Jake Timblick
March 12, 2025
In 2005, a pandemic wiped out cities, painting the streets white with skeletons. Those who were asymptomatic spread the disease to thousands, and within a day, the world ground to a halt. This ...
Opinion: What the U.S. WHO exit means for global healthBy Vianna Quach
March 12, 2025
Hours after swearing into office, 46th President Donald Trump signed an executive order stating the United State’s intent to withdraw from the World Health Organization (WHO) after 77 years of ...
Cloudy with a chance of climate change: How ocean acidification alters the atmosphereBy Sophie Donner
March 12, 2025
While clouds rolling in on a sunny summer day may be a disappointing sight for many, clouds play a critical role in regulating Earth’s climate. A key gas produced by marine microalgae, known as ...
It takes heart: Cardiovascular approaches to combat hypertensive disorders of pregnancyBy Sai Tummala
March 12, 2025
During pregnancy, women are bombarded with challenges that they did not sign up for — morning sickness, hot flashes, constipation, even gestational diabetes. Particularly terrifying is the risk of ...
The precursors to life found on asteroid BennuBy Sashi Nallapati
March 12, 2025
Have you ever pondered the possibility of extraterrestrial life? This question has plagued scientists and intellectuals for years, even centuries. Amid the numerous research endeavors directed toward ...
Does sibling order matter?By Aditi Swamy
March 12, 2025
Oldest siblings are overachieving leaders, youngest are the rebellious attention seekers, and the middle children are the forgotten diplomats. Are the stereotypes true? Research shows mixed evidence ...
FDA approves bioengineered blood vessels grown from human cellsBy Avery Kim
March 12, 2025
Just as roads allow for travel from point A to point B, blood vessels allow blood to travel throughout the human body, delivering the nutrients necessary to life. However, when they are blocked, they ...
Love on the BrainBy Ashna Shah
March 12, 2025
“It wasn’t logic, it was love,” said Carrie Bradshaw, the main character of “Sex and the City.” after she took back the man who left her at the altar. In the show, Carrie is a columnist who writes ...
Decoding the DMN: The brain’s mysterious “resting-state” networkBy Aoife Jeffries
March 12, 2025
The brain is constantly processing stimuli from our surroundings — sights, smells, sounds, and more — through organized structures designed particularly for their specific function. But what happens ...
- The unexpected ally: Can anti–seizure meds slow glioblastoma growth?
By Aanchalika Chauhan
March 12, 2025
Claiming the lives of famous senators such as Ted Kennedy and John McCain, amongst many others, glioblastoma is one of the most aggressive and fast-growing brain tumors. With a median survival rate ...
The new math intern: How AI can be a mathematician’s best assistantBy Hoan La
March 7, 2025
Mathematics is hard, even for artificial intelligence (AI). So, when Google DeepMind’s AlphaProof and AlphaGeometry2 achieved the impressive feat of solving 4 out of 6 problems at the International ...
How puzzles shape our understanding of learningBy Ashna Shah
March 7, 2025
Everyone has their own morning ritual. For avid New York Times fans, playing the Wordle, Connections, Mini Crossword, and Strands is a cherished routine. Puzzles and word games are fun, interactive ...
Gut instincts: The hidden connection between your microbiome and mental healthBy Katrina Casteel
March 7, 2025
The phrase “gut microbiome” has quickly become a buzzword — something social media influencers claim will revolutionize lives. There are countless Instagram videos of people drinking kombucha, ...
X marks the spot: The hunt for Planet NineBy Frani Pendus
March 7, 2025
Since the beginning of time, humans have tried to make sense of the cosmic chaos above, ranging from our immediate solar system to the edges of the known universe. So far, astronomers have discovered ...
Opinion: Menopause myths and medical neglectBy Anna Pociu
March 6, 2025
Let’s be frank: the majority of women are completely unprepared for menopause. This is a natural, biological transition that half the population experiences, yet it is shrouded in silence, ...
The mystery of the fate of the universeBy Iba Baig
March 6, 2025
The universe’s expansion is one of the most profound and mysterious phenomena in the realm of cosmology, physics, and mathematics. Since roughly a century ago, scientists have been questioning the ...
Worlds of purple: Reimagining photosynthesis on distant planetsBy Ryan Pianka
March 6, 2025
With rapidly improving space-based telescopes, the search for extraterrestrial life is becoming more feasible. As of 2025, NASA has confirmed the existence of over 5800 exoplanets, with over 30 ...
A new medium: Creating art with bacterial culture By CJ Crombie
March 6, 2025
It is often said that there are no rules to creativity. This sentiment takes on an entirely new meaning in the context of microbial art, a rather avant-garde technique which dates back to the early ...
The psychology of building a stock portfolioBy Danielle Jeong
March 6, 2025
For many, the stock market is an exclusive hobby for financial experts and seasoned professionals, leaving ordinary people hesitant to get involved. The difficulty of investing and the psychological ...
Sound starts early: Auditory neuropathy spectrum disorder By Ananya Arvind
March 6, 2025
“Hello? Can you hear me?” We all know how difficult it is to hear the other person during a call with terrible cell service; everything sounds muffled, the audio keeps cutting out, and you feel ...
The underrated abilities of algaeBy Olivia Muller-Juez
March 6, 2025
Coating the concrete of a mismanaged pool or encroaching on the glass of a child’s forgotten fish tank, the presence of algae has been associated with neglect and disrepair. But what tidy ...
MagicicadaBy Rachel Thorne
March 6, 2025
In the summer of 2024, two tribes consisting of billions of warriors emerged from the ground in the South and Midwest US regions. These clans were Brood XIII and Brood IX, two families of periodical ...
Burning man: How rising temperatures speed up aging By Saumya Sawant
March 6, 2025
Caught in the dreary cold of winter, many find themselves yearning for the long, hot days of summer, where spending time outside doesn’t come at the cost of wind-bitten cheeks and runny noses. And ...
Nepotism: Innate talent or inequity?By Andrew Michell
March 6, 2025
Lily-Rose Depp, Zoe Kravitz, Gracie Abrams. As the new generation of celebrities emerges, the public has noticed that some of these names outdate their holders. This familiarity stems from their ...
Opinion: You are not a failureBy Vianna Quach
March 6, 2025
Nowadays, even the most minor inconveniences can send our generation to hide under the blankets. Mistakes, missteps, and failures happen on a near daily basis and can greatly influence mental state. ...
Danger beneath the surface: How climate change has expanded the geographical range of waterborne pathogensBy Avery Plachcinski
March 6, 2025
It’s the Fourth of July in Boston, and residents seek respite from the urban heat island inferno. The commuter rail offers a great escape: the ocean. Just a short train ride away residents can ...
Do animals have morality?By Laryssa White
March 6, 2025
Whether or not animals can be moral beings is an idea that puzzles scientists and philosophers to this day. The philosophical article “Animal moral psychologies” contains multiple examples of what ...
Brain–computer interfaces: A spark of hope for brain disease patientsBy Prisha Shrivastava
March 6, 2025
Taking a cocktail of medicines to slow the brain’s deterioration while slowly losing the ability to remember, walk, and speak, until they are trapped in isolation despite the presence of loved ones. ...
The interior world of a mysterious moon: A search for life in our solar systemBy Tonia Curdas
March 6, 2025
It was a simple question, asked offhandedly over a casual meal, but it has spurred decades of research far beyond the confines of our Earth. In 1950, physicists Enrico Fermi, Edward Teller, Emil ...
What does it take to cure the incurable?By Kaashyap Balaji
March 6, 2025
Every 90 minutes, someone is diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a condition in which motor neurons of the spine degenerate, leading to a lack of control over the body’s most basic ...
Opinion: Federal agencies and abortion post–ChevronBy Lilly Schar
March 6, 2025
Post–Roe America is bleak. The dangers presented by abortion restrictions and inadequate sexual education are no longer possibilities but stark realities. Women bleeding in parking lots are forced to ...
Flowers smell bad (but not how you think!)By Zoleigh Borg
March 6, 2025
Stopping to smell the roses may seem like a purposeless pastime, but for pollinators, it’s their entire lives. Communicating largely through smell and pheromones, insects with limited vision rely ...
Getting Pretty Thirsty: ChatGPT’s hidden water footprintBy Dessy Dusichka
March 6, 2025
One bottle of water to generate a 100-word email using GPT-4. This is the hidden cost, on average, of outsourcing our everyday tasks to ChatGPT’s newest large language model. Artificial ...
The intoxicating truth: Alcohol’s connection to cancerBy Angie Cox
March 6, 2025
It’s Friday night! The possibilities are endless, the drinks are flowing, and as the burn of the last shot fades away, so do the anxieties of its adverse effects in the morning. However, consuming ...
Breathe in, zone out: How hypnosis could help your asthmaBy Ava Bernstein
March 6, 2025
Asthma. We’ve all heard of it. Whether it be your friend who carries an inhaler in their backpack or the student in the back of the lecture hall who can’t stop coughing during flu season, almost ...
Humboldt’s enigma: The mysteriously rich biodiversity of mountain ecosystemsBy Maggie Eid
March 6, 2025
What comes to mind when picturing a mountain landscape? Beautiful scenery of towering peaks and rolling valleys? Howling winds, icy slopes, and jagged rock formations? Thriving life, including ...
Hole in the heart of math: Gödel’s incompleteness theorem and the fallacy of truth By Jiajia Fu
March 6, 2025
In 1931, at just 25 years old, Austrian logician Kurt Gödel shattered the foundations of mathematics. In 300 BCE, the philosopher Euclid developed proofs, which are logical arguments mathematicians ...
The mystery of memory: Where our memories are stored and how they are retrievedBy Jonas Crocker
March 6, 2025
The enigma of memory has long captured the attention of scientists and thinkers alike. The Greek philosopher Plato once theorized that our brain and memories function like a wax tablet, where ...
Investigating viral evolution: Insights into the origins of obligate intracellular parasitesBy Caroline Ouano
March 6, 2025
Viruses are obligate intracellular parasites composed of genetic material (either DNA or RNA) enclosed within a protein capsid and, in some cases, an additional outer lipid envelope. Exhibiting both ...
The unthinkable: Climate change-triggered earthquakesBy Emily Stangel
March 6, 2025
As the climate warms, recent research has revealed an unsettling possibility: melting glaciers may awaken dormant faults, triggering earthquakes in regions long thought to be geologically stable. The ...
Tapping into a trance: The neuroscience of hypnosisBy Jake Timblick
March 6, 2025
Can I hypnotize you in 500 words? Probably not — this isn’t a movie or Vegas stage show — but a professional may be able to in just one. Hypnosis is a trance-like state during which ...
The decline of applied psychologyBy Isabella Bobrowsky
March 6, 2025
Since the onset of COVID-19, the term “mental health” has become a buzzword in the public consciousness. Going to a mental health provider — and publicly acknowledging it — is being destigmatized, ...
Smelling fearBy Hannah Jackson
March 6, 2025
Many animals are known to sense fear and other emotions. As it turns out, humans can smell fear in one another too. We can unconsciously identify stress or fear in our peers through the smell of a ...
Get some sleep, and clear your mind By Sasha Volkova
March 6, 2025
Think of your brain as a busy city – constantly working, processing “events”, and producing waste. What if there was an essential system in the brain that helped clear out these “toxins” and prevent ...
Mystery’s magnetismBy Avery Kim
March 6, 2025
From “Sherlock Holmes” to “Criminal Minds,” mystery and detective stories have captivated audiences for decades. The feeling of being held in suspense before having your predictions come true is ...
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 ...