Cheney’s revolutionary science documentary Ian Cheney’s (YC ’02) 2018 film The Most Unknown takes a different approach than most science documentaries. Although his film explores
The romance between plants and your food Vulgar, dirty, and exposed–these descriptors may come to mind upon reading the title of Norman Ellstrand’s new book.
Bridging Biology and Art Being different has always been the norm for Christina Agapakis (YC ’06). After receiving her PhD in biological and biomedical sciences
Looking forward in cancer biology Nicole Eskow (PC ’19) has always been asking questions. “After losing both of my grandmothers to cancer at a young
To study an animal’s brain in real-time as it navigates its surroundings, researchers typically implant electrodes into the animal’s brain. These electrodes track electrical changes
Pangea is Earth’s most well-known and recent supercontinent. It began to break apart only around two hundred million years ago, but the history of Earth’s
Converting cells into drug synthesizers A recently published study from the Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research at MIT gets glowing results, literally. Using a
As technology continues to evolve, data writing is growing as an area of interest. Simultaneously, the emerging field of spintronics studies how the spin and
NASA satellite finds new exoplanets just months after launch Many of us wonder what lies beyond Earth and our solar system. Star Wars, The Martian,
How termites help mitigate the effects of rainforest drought When termites come up in everyday conversation, horror stories of tented houses and damaged house foundations
Modeling flexible microscopic sheets that sculpt themselves The Swiss Army Knife is a necessity for survivalists and the outdoorsy, providing tools for any situation you
Can technology develop a mind of its own? The robot apocalypse is not yet upon us, but the Sharpe group from European Molecular Biology Laboratory