Preface: The last magazine of each calendar year is, as per Yale Scientific Magazine tradition, a themed special issue. This letter, co-written by your outgoing
Image courtesy of Unsplash. What do fuel cells, water splitting, and artificial photosynthesis have in common? They’re all vital technologies in the fight to transition
Babies don’t shiver when they’re cold—at least for the first six months of their lives. Instead, they keep warm through a mechanism called non-shivering thermogenesis,
Art courtesy of AnMei Little. In the coldest depths of winter, many of us spend our hours wishing we could move somewhere warmer. Luckily for
About twenty years ago, when Brian Volkman was still a postdoctoral student, he was approached by a colleague who was studying HIV and looking to
As global temperatures rise, small temperature changes might provide a new way for us to generate power. A recent project, headed by Yu Hushino and
Mariel Pettee: Two Sides of the Same Coin Mariel Pettee never decided to be one thing or another. She simultaneously researches the Higgs-Boson particle and