Image Courtesy of Flickr. With the recent mania surrounding AI and its capabilities both in creating art and identifying it, researchers are working to uncover
Image Courtesy of Charlie Hamilton James. David Quammen (YC ‘70) gestured behind him to a large glass tank on the floor of his office. “Over
Image Courtesy of Unsplash. You’ve probably seen it in nature documentaries: a translucent fish meanders through the darkness, searching for scraps of food in the
Image courtesy of StockSnap. Derived from the Greek phrase for ‘quick birth,’ oxytocin—initially discovered as a ‘contraction hormone’ in 1909 by physiologist Sir Henry H.
Image Courtesy of Nature (Jonathan O’Callaghan). The longstanding debate over which type of ice—cubed or crushed—is best to chill drinks is still largely undecided, but
Image Courtesy of Daniel Havlat. Grayson Wagner (YC ’23) knew from a young age that she wanted to be an engineer. She grew up admiring
Yale senior Jennifer Miao (YC ’22) was recently awarded the Gates Cambridge Scholarship, a prestigious fellowship that fully supports Miao’s pursuit of a Ph.D. at the
Can we trust our own reality? As neurologist Guy Leschziner describes in his recently released book, The Man Who Tasted Words, the senses of sight,
Your favorite artist takes the stage, and you cheer wildly along with the ten million other people standing next to you. No single physical stage
With the advent of social media networks like Facebook and Snapchat, our world is increasingly connected and complicated. Understanding the nature of these networks now