Science

The Odd Feeling of Deja Vu

Have you ever walked into a room or heard someone say something and got a strange feeling that moment had happened before? That weird...

By Sadhya Tadi, Sophomore at AIT
In Science, Feb 22, 2026
The Color of Sound - What is Synesthesia?

The Color of Sound - What is Synesthesia?

By Sadhya Tadi, Sophomore at AIT
In Science, Feb 22, 2026
Sports Injury and Medical Innovation

Sports Injury and Medical Innovation

By Dev Mitra, Junior at AAHS
In Sports, Science, Feb 18, 2026
A Challenge to Our Knowledge: The Triple Black Hole System
Why Do Distant Galaxies Look Like That?
Are Sharks the Villains? Separating Facts from Fiction
Anxiety: The Silent Disease That's Killing Our Youth
The Science of Learning a New Language: How Does it Work?
A Familiar Scent that Brings You Back

A Familiar Scent that Brings You Back

By Makayla Barte, Sophomore at AIT
In Opinion, Science, Jan 10, 2025
What Was The Space Race?

What Was The Space Race?

By Athena Corbishley, Junior at UCTECH
In Science, History, Jan 08, 2025

Designer Babies: Should Fetuses Be Turned Into Barbies and Kens?

Since 1973, genetic engineering has been defined as the “deliberate modification of the characteristics of an organism by manipulatin...

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All Science Stories

From Pages to Pixels: How Our Attention Span Has Changed Over Time

Goldfish have an attention span of 9 seconds—seems short, right? Well, the average person has an attention span of 8 seconds. Whether or not this statistic is accurate, one thing is for s...

By Saidey Kim, Sophomore at AAHS
In Science, Jan 07, 2025

A Mirror in Your Mind

In Parma, Italy, 31 years ago, a monkey sat alone in a laboratory. Specifically, a macaque, with thin wires implanted in a premotor cortex region of its brain called F5—the part that is ...

By Claire Yang, Junior at AIT
In Science, Jan 07, 2025

Sleep Deprievation vs. UCVTS

It’s widely known that students in high school through college struggle with maintaining a sufficient amount of sleep every night. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) re...

By Kelly Zheng, Junior at AAHS
In Lifestyle, Science, Around Campus, Dec 31, 2024

The Origins of Daylight Saving Time: Why Do We Change the Clocks?

On April 30, 1916, amid the tumultuous World War I, Germany and Austria-Hungary adopted Daylight Saving Time (DST) to conserve coal for much-needed energy. Little did anyone know, this de...

By Saidey Kim, Sophomore at AAHS
In Science, Nov 29, 2024

Fascinating Psychological Phenomena of the Human Mind

A psychological phenomenon is an observable event or mental process that occurs in the mind or behavior of an individual or group. Psychological phenomena are often studied by psychologis...

By Sharika Dhar, Junior at Allied
In Science, May 11, 2024

Art In an Age of Artificial Intelligence

In recent years, artificial intelligence (AI) has advanced rapidly. This has led to the creation of what is now known as AI-generated art, which has sparked conflict within art communitie...

By Maddie Patton, Senior at UCTech School of Design
In Arts and Entertainment, Science, May 11, 2024

Humanity Immortalized: The Golden Records

As of now, it’s unknown whether or not life exists outside of Earth. In recent years, astronomers have constantly been searching the observable universe for signs of life, and while intri...

By Paige Porciello, Junior at AIT
In Science, History, Feb 18, 2024

Horror Movies: The New Stress-Reliever

Who would have ever thought that Jigsaw’s murder games would be a way for someone to calm down after an exhausting day at work? What’s next, Chucky being someone’s new comforting teddy be...

By Isabella Rossi, Junior at AAHS
In Science, Feb 08, 2024

K2-18b: Possible Hycean World and Harborer of Alien Life?

For centuries, humanity has been fascinated by the idea of life on other worlds. Scientists constantly debate about whether there truly are other life-sustaining worlds within our univers...

By Paige Porciello, Junior at AIT
In News, Science, Feb 08, 2024

Designer Babies: Should Fetuses Be Turned Into Barbies and Kens?

Since 1973, genetic engineering has been defined as the “deliberate modification of the characteristics of an organism by manipulating its genetic material.”

By Chloe Zeng, Senior at AAHS
In Science, Nov 11, 2023

A Cup of Joe a Day Keeps Dementia Away: The Long Term Benefit of Drinking Coffee

Good news for the 74% of Americans who drink coffee daily, recent studies have shown that consuming coffee offers many benefits, possibly including reduced risk of dementia. Dementia is t...

By Alison Park, Senior at AAHS
In Science, Jun 29, 2023

The Science of Learning How to Read

A teacher at an elementary school in Hutchinson, Minnesota, with over 28 years of experience, is pushing for reform. The veteran teacher feels she has failed her students by teaching them...

By Shreya Nara, Alumni at AIT
In Science, Jun 22, 2023

Climate Change: The Floods in Pakistan

Image: Pakistans flag (left) pictured next to a city submerged in water (right)

By Ahmad Khizar, Alumni at AAHS
In Science, Feb 28, 2023

5 Fruits That Are Good For You!

Many fruits are beneficial to the health of human beings. With the overwhelmingly large variety of fruit known to the world today, it can be a struggle to choose the best fruit for your t...

By Ivy Liu, Alumni at MHS
In Science, Mar 14, 2022

How Countries Have Handled Coronavirus

Coronavirus-2019 has been a hot topic for journalists ever since it appeared in Wuhan, China. Since then, COVID-19 has hit almost every country in the world, earning the title, pandemic. ...

By Shreya Nara, Alumni at AIT
In Science, Jan 01, 2022

Exercise During the Quarantine: Its Importance and How to Implement It in Your Own Life

As the COVID-19 pandemic approaches its one year anniversary, entire populations across the globe have been following lockdown and social distancing measures. Whether that means working f...

By Monica Manescu, Alumni at AAHS
In Science, Jun 02, 2021

The Science Behind the Shot: How Vaccines Work

A COVID-19 vaccine is necessary to boost the global effort to end the ongoing pandemic. A safe, effective and accessible vaccine for the disease will bring the world one step closer to de...

By Akwele Lokko, Alumni at AAHS
In Science, Feb 17, 2021

Hybrid vs. In-person Learning at UCVTS

Covid-19 has undeniably hindered the normal operation of countless institutions many took for granted in previous years. The lockdown and reconfiguration of everyday events for people acr...

By Maya Dias, Alumni at AIT
In Science, Feb 17, 2021

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