A recent picture from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope captured a striking image. In this image, it can be seen that three galaxies are on track to collide and merge together.
Posts published by “Sara Deuidicibus”
Sara Deuidicibus is a freshman studying Biomedical Engineering and has been with The Stute since Spring 2021. She is a staff writer, copy editor, and writes science and news articles. Sara is a nationally-registered EMT, loves to write poetry, and is especially interested in the engineering involved with medical devices.
From a video game to a TV show to … real life? HBO’s The Last of Us has taken social media by storm ever since its first episode aired on January 15 of this year.
Around 65 million years ago, an asteroid or comet hit the Earth in modern-day Mexico, rendering a majority of the species at the time extinct.
COVID cases at Stevens have spiked considerably in the past few weeks. All positive cases are reported on Stevens’ COVID-19 Dashboard and in weekly updates emailed to the student body and Stevens community.
On Friday, October 29, 2021, the Pfizer vaccine was authorized for emergency use for children ages 5-11. The approved dosage for children is one-third of what is given to adults, and it will be administered in two doses with three weeks in-between each.
On August 4th of this year, I received my second dose of the Pfizer vaccine. Not even three weeks later, during my time on campus for Peer Leader training, I was exposed to COVID.
On Friday, April 30, the annual Ansary Entrepreneurship Competition took place virtually; this is the second consecutive year in which the event was not held in person due to the pandemic.
A great topic to discuss on Earth Day is the types of energy we use, how we use them, and the pros and cons of each.
On March 23, 2021, an online article was published by Scientific Reports which highlights a breakthrough discovery in the fields of science and medicine – “zombie genes.”
The first close-up picture of a black hole was captured back on April 10, 2019 by collaborators of the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) project; the discovery was the result of two years of dedicated work by institutions who participated in the project.