Inside Multiple Sclerosis
Art Courtesy of Lynn Dai. Sometimes, our immune cells stage a mutiny, turning their defensive weapons against the body they’re meant to protect. This betrayal
Art Courtesy of Lynn Dai. Sometimes, our immune cells stage a mutiny, turning their defensive weapons against the body they’re meant to protect. This betrayal
Art Courtesy of Luna Aguilar. Blink, and you’ll miss it—scientists at the STAR Collaboration, an international effort, are smashing metal ions together at nearly the
Art Courtesy of Alondra Moreno Santana. In the depths of the midnight zone, where sunlight fails to penetrate and water pressure exceeds extremes, anglerfish have
Art Courtesy of Hannah Dirsa. Measles was first introduced to Fiji in 1875. It died out only six months after its debut. The introduction of
Art Courtesy of Madeleine Popofsky. In today’s sustainability-driven world, resource recovery—the extraction of valuable materials from waste—has become increasingly important. Certain metals, including cobalt, nickel,
Image 1: Art by Madeleine Popofsky. When we think about immunizations, we typically imagine shots administered to the upper arm or the thigh. But in
Art by Nina (Yurou) Liu At several points in Earth’s history, our home world looked nothing like the blue planet we know today—instead, it was
Art by Luna Aguilar The moment a paper cut penetrates the skin, a cascade of biological events aimed at healing the wound is set into
Image 1: From left to right: Professor Seth Herzon, Brandon Alexander, Vaani Gupta, and Noah Bartfield. Photo by Emily Poag. Modern chemistry has advanced our
Image 1: Art by Alondra Moreno Santana The act of walking is so routine that many of us take it for granted, yet it requires