Forty-year-old Gert-Jan Oskam has begun to walk on his own after almost ten years with the help of implants in his brain and spinal cord.
Posts published in “Science”
Is it possible to grow an extra limb if you swim in the Hudson River, or will you turn green? A certain stigma surrounds the river between Hoboken and Manhattan; but is it actually that dangerous?
The Galapagos Islands, off the coast of Ecuador, is one of the most biologically diverse and historically important regions of the planet.
Since the James Webb Space Telescope’s launch in December 2021, it has made dozens of discoveries that have expanded our understanding of the universe as it was developing.
If you’ve ever watched a time lapse video of a plant, you’ll be well aware that most plants are surprisingly active organisms.
Paint, a part of humankind’s attempt to recreate colors and images in the natural world, has been used for tens of thousands of years in different shapes and forms.
Innovation is at the forefront of classes, research, internships, and the future of Stevens graduates. This concept motivated recent Stevens Physics graduate and the current University of Oxford Ph.D.
Living in a tiny college dorm with other students might make it difficult to adapt to the space. Students likely use posters, tapestries, and pictures to make this place truly their new home.
Amongst the world of science and the energy industry, nuclear fission is often amiss with controversy, plagued by a history of meltdowns, yet boasted as the key to ultimate green energy (especially with the advent of nuclear fission).
After more than a 50 year hiatus, NASA is finally making strides towards once again sending astronauts to the moon. A few weeks ago the space agency announced the names of the 4 astronauts who will be on the first return mission to the moon.