In 2014, adolescents’ e-cigarette use increased rapidly, with around 13.4% of high schoolers and 3.9% of middle school students reporting past-30-day use.
Posts published in “Science”
Everyone loves a sweet treat. However, recently, scientists have found that children who had sugar restrictions in the first 1,000 days from conception, had a 20% less chance of developing hypertension and a 35% less chance of developing type 2 diabetes.
The 2024 marathon season has officially come to an end, with the New York City marathon on November 3, 2024, capping a year that saw over 800 marathons worldwide.
In 2023, more than 80,000 people in the United States died of opioid overdoses. An overdose occurs when a person takes too much of an opioid (morphine, heroin, fentanyl, etc.)
On October 22, the major fast food chain McDonald’s experienced an outbreak of Escherichia coli (E.
This past month, scientists and delegates from some 180 different countries met in Cali, Colombia to discuss global biodiversity concerns. Known as the 16th Conference of Parties (COP16, for short), the conference collected researchers, diplomats, and innovators to tackle some of the most pressing current challenges faced by our planet.
In 1981, at California Institute of Technology, physicist John Hopfield worked with his colleagues Richard Feynman and Carer Mead to create a new course for students that would cover some of the most recent technological advances called “The Physics of Computation.”
Undoubtedly, one of the main perks of student life at Stevens is the easy access to bustling cities like New York City, Jersey City, and Hoboken itself.
In regenerative medicine, electrical sutures have emerged as a groundbreaking technique in muscle healing. They offer an innovative way to repair injuries faster and with less risk of complications.
Do you have a lucky pen that you swear by when taking exams? Or perhaps a certain color you wear when you really need something to go your way?