With Stevens being so close to New York City, skywatching is not often a popular (or possible) outdoor activity. Nighttime light pollution, lack of open space, and a general lack of opportunity to take some time and look up at the stars make sure of that.
Posts published in “Science”
The Stevens Honor System may be facing a new challenger to academic integrity in the next few years; essays written almost entirely by algorithms.
Most of us have had bad dreams before. Nightmares, however, can greatly disrupt the quality of sleep we receive, particularly when they happen frequently.
A new form of plastic recycling is hitting the market, and industry experts are optimistic that it will be a turning point for an industry long criticized for its ineffectiveness.
PTSD has become a buzzword and is often thrown around and even desensitized due to the reckless use of the word disregarding its true meaning.
While there have been many recent advancements in the field of artificial intelligence, some researchers have been looking into a more eerie form of computing, artificial biological intelligence.
As Halloween approaches, many people continue the yearly adornment of carved pumpkins and jack-o-lanterns. From the basic yet classic triangle eyes and crooked grin to the ever-complicated entire landscapes and professional works.
At the beginning of October, the Nobel Foundation began its annual tradition of conferring six distinguished awards for advances in medicine, physics, chemistry, literature, peace, and economics.
A new, robotic drug capsule was created to allow large proteins, like insulin, to be better delivered and absorbed through the digestive tract which would allow them to be taken orally.
Influenza, otherwise known as the flu, is unfortunately due to make a comeback this year. During the last two years, the flu, along with other respiratory viruses, was not as prevalent because the COVID-19 virus was more contagious.