By Paul Hoskin, Weber State University

The man behind the Manhattan Project and potentially the world’s demise had a greater impact on the world of science than most people realize.

By Tori Barney, Columbia College Chicago

They’re the default test subjects for far too many scientific experiments. Can these small rodents catch a break?

By Savannah McCracken, University of Arizona

This intersection of horror, suspense, procedural and crime genres highlights the best parts of its broadcast cable predecessors.

By Natalie Gabor, Indiana University-Bloomington

Despite the criticism lobbed at her intelligence, Dorothy Ann Hudson is an underrated icon who wasn’t afraid to be herself.

By Emily Davies, Solent University

Want to know what happens when you nuke a city? Look no further.

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

The show may not be ‘Bill Nye the Science Guy,’ but it’s an enjoyable way to pass the time and learn a few things about the human experience.

By Emma Watts, University of Arizona

By Annika Salmi, Yale University

With the recent discovery of possible life on Earth’s twin, here are some sci-fi books about life on the planet.

By Emma Smith, Wesleyan University

I’ve come to understand the pandemic through a scientific lens, thanks to the medical insights of my parents. 

By Hannah Docter-Loeb, Wesleyan University

There are plenty of professions out there for those who’ve studied living organisms and aren’t interested in pursuing a career as a doctor.

By Kaitlyn Nuebel, University of Pittsburgh

The docuseries reveals astonishing connections between people and the planet, reminding us that there’s more than a virus linking the world together.

By Ailun Shi, UC Berkeley

July saw the historic passage of Comet NEOWISE. Even if you missed its dance across the night sky, there are plenty of astrological phenomena to come.

By Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

Whether you’re strapped for time, want to learn more about the environment or have the need to comprehend how the mind works, there’s something for you.

By Madison Feser, Seton Hall University

As society places bets on which discipline will deliver the knockout blow, an entire history of academia hangs in the balance.

By Caleb Dukes, Rice University

It’s time to explore how a practice pushed into the limelight by femme people is not taken seriously.

By Madison Feser, Seton Hall University

Viewing the world through a mobile camera dramatically alters how one perceives and recalls memories.

By Andria Modica, Drexel University

New theories have emerged in favor of the flat Earth, or so Flat-Earthers say.

By Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

On top of being perhaps the most celebrated mind of his generation, Hawking was also an acclaimed author and wit.

By Haileigh Galloway, Indian River State College

2017 was a year filled with politics, pop-culture and scientific phenomena, the latter of which had some of history’s biggest scientific discoveries.

By Leslie Currie, University of Virginia

By combining green tea, kombucha, sugar and water, Liberty University senior Luis Quijano has developed a process to grow clothing. Now he wants to disrupt the fashion industry.

By Daniel Reed

Turns out you don’t have to be a rocket scientist to nab a NASA job, but you do have to be really good at something.

By Brandi Loving, St. Mary's University

The idea of a women ejaculating is very real!

By Brittany Sodic, University of North Texas

Cornell University’s Caitlin Stanton is a force in the coding world who founded her own coding hackathon and program.

By Annie Farrell, James Madison University

Stanford senior Sandro Luna promotes nutrition among college students through Judo.

By Fate Chernoff, UT Austin

There’s actually science to explain why most successful people have routines.

By Kristian Porter, Northern Kentucky University

Science has become politicized, yes, but finger-pointing and berating have little place in any educational environment.