As I sit down to write my last Stute article, it feels odd to try my hand at opinion. So for my final Stute piece, I will be doing what I have advised every science writer not to do: combine my opinions with science.
Posts published by “Rayna Indelicato”
Rayna Indelicato is a senior Science, Technology, and Society major. She is the Science Editor for The Stute and this is her third year at the Stute. She is also involved in Take Back the Night and Greek Life at Stevens.
While we often are reminded to be grateful this time of year, practicing gratitude can be extremely beneficial year round. There are many easy ways to incorporate gratitude into our daily lives.
This article was written by Rayna Indelication & Katie Ng.
Grids of green, yellow, and gray squares have recently flooded your Twitter feed, and before you know it, you too have fallen into the allure of today’s most viral game: Wordle.
As the year comes to an end, it is important to take a moment and recognize the victories we have seen in the United States regarding the COVID-19 pandemic.
On this Earth Day, I chose to take a look in my own backyard — the Hudson River. Bordering the largest city in the United States, it is no surprise that the Hudson River is not in pristine shape.
Almost a year following the infamous shutdown, the United States is finally working to vaccinate the entire country. With two vaccines out and another one on the way, herd immunity is starting to look like a real possibility.
As a part of President Favardin’s Special Lecture Series on Pandemics, Stevens welcomed Doctor W. Ian Lipkin to discuss the idea of a global public health consortium, a group of people who would be dedicated to preventing another outbreak like COVID-19.
The time is almost here. From the beginning of the pandemic, researchers and pharmaceutical industries have been working tirelessly to create an effective vaccine.
“Make sure you recycle that.”
“Did you turn off your lights?”
“Why are you using a plastic water bottle? We have reusable ones.”
What does the overlap of COVID-19 and flu season mean? Find out in the first Science article by Rayna Indelicato.