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Search Results for: Alondra Moreno Santana

98.1

Written in RNA

Art by Alondra Moreno Santana Traumatic events are often said to leave invisible scars on a person. Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), defined as traumatic events

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97.2

Why are moths drawn to light?

Image 1: This image depicts a close-up of a moth in flight. Image courtesy of PickPik. Springtime brings an influx of moths that appear to

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98.1

Upper Crust

Photography by Paul-Alexander Lejas You may not feel it, but the Earth is moving underneath your feet. Plate tectonics—the processes that move the rigid, cohesive,

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97.4

The Vagina Business

Image courtesy of Pexels. The vagina, periods, and sex are all normal parts of many women’s lives. However, in everyday conversation, these words are often

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98.1

Small but Mighty

Art by Alondra Moreno Santana Neither Kaiyue Ma GSAS ’23 nor Monkol Lek ever imagined they would work in genetics—Ma was an aspiring evolutionary biologist

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98.2

Scratching the Surface

Art by Alondra Moreno Santana. Photography by Michelle So. Surprisingly, the strongest organisms in the world are made up of only one cell. These are

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98.2

Ordered Chaos

Art by Alondra Moreno Santana People gather en masse for many reasons—sports games, musical festivals, religious services, and protests comprise just a few examples. But

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98.1

Mind the Electron Gap

Photography by Paul-Alexander Lejas As energy demands soar and environmental concerns grow, the search for more efficient technologies has never been more urgent. Superconductors—materials that

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97.1

Massive, Mysterious Circles in Space

Art Courtesy of Alondra Moreno Santana. Scientists believe they may have found a possible explanation for a puzzling, recently discovered cosmological phenomenon. First observed in

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98.2

Long B Remembered

Art by Alondra Moreno Santana Think of your immune system as a personal bodyguard—one that not only defends you in the moment but also keeps

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97.1

How Do You Feel?

Image Courtesy of Pexels. As kids, we learn to categorize our emotions through basic associations—a wide grin conveys happiness, while a furrowed brow suggests anger.

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