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The Stute

Excessive coffee may negatively impact bone mineral density

According to a new study published in the peer-reviewed Nutrients journal, researchers at Flinders University have uncovered evidence that suggests a connection between negative changes in bone mineral density (BMD) and excessive drinking of coffee in older women.

Bullfrogs: the cure to deadly shellfish poisoning

When temperatures begin to rise, algae rapidly grow along the American coastline. This phenomenon is called an algal bloom, with most blooms providing the food needed for the ocean’s ecosystem.

Beargrass

The Victorian Language of Flowers was used for decades to relay feelings that people had a hard time expressing or were too embarrassed to share.

Moving goals

I started playing soccer in the elementary recreational league, where Saturday mornings became hair ribbons, cleats, and the smell of detergent on the grass stains smeared into my jersey.

Folding phones may solve my biggest problem with tech

I have a specific, embarrassing, daily ritual. I unlock my phone to check the time, but then check Canvas, then check my email, then finally look back up at the clock on the wall to find out what time it is.

Music as an anchor

Music has always been a huge part of my life. I’m the type of person to sing in the shower, listen to my favorite songs while getting ready in the morning, and occasionally dance in the middle of a store when a good song comes on.

Self-identity

College. For the past summer, every incoming freshman has been obsessing over the idea of college. Whether it be from excitement or stress, freshmen are now encountering a life-changing experience head on.

Navigating the ratio: welcome back to the grind, the growth, and Her Stevens

Stepping onto a tech school campus in the fall always brings a familiar mix of energy and quiet reality. Between the smell of fresh syllabus packets, the late-night coding sessions, and lecture halls where you might still count the women in the room on one hand, being here requires a specific kind of resilience.

The fantastic world of differential equations

Welcome to another academic year at Stevens! This will be my fourth year as a PhD student and eighth year in total at Stevens, and with it brings something new: This fall, I will be a teaching assistant for MA 221, a course on differential equations that many undergraduates take.