Alumni Profile: Emily Boring (YC ’18)
Photo courtesy of Emily Boring, communicated by Paul-Alexander Lejas Although religion and science are frequently portrayed as conflicting forces, Emily Boring (YC ’18, DIV ’23)
Photo courtesy of Emily Boring, communicated by Paul-Alexander Lejas Although religion and science are frequently portrayed as conflicting forces, Emily Boring (YC ’18, DIV ’23)
Image Courtesy of Flickr. How did Ken and Barbie make their way into the genome? In the podcast Science Friday, “Science Diction” host and producer
Art Courtesy of Luna Aguilar. What do you think of when you hear the phrase ‘climate change’? Perhaps it’s magnificent glaciers melting away into nothingness,
Photo Courtesy of Fareed Salmon. Madhav Lavakare’s (YC ’25) dive into the world of assistive technology traces back to his junior year of high school,
Image Courtesy of Pexels. A groundbreaking study conducted by a team of researchers from Yale and Columbia University found that a pregnant woman’s experience of
Art Courtesy of Kara Tao. Into the earth the oil well dips like a crane, dredging up Slick-oils, sucking, gulping from the seafloor ancient crud
Art Courtesy of Anna Olszowka. Editor’s note: In the spirit of this special issue, we traveled back in time and dove into YSM’s archives, seeking
Image Courtesy of Pexels. Find yourself wondering where the hype is? Look no further than recent language trends in science. Researchers in Japan and Canada
Image Courtesy of Pixabay. “Oops!” is not a word you want to hear in the lab. Unfortunately (or not), accidents are a common reality in
Image Courtesy of Flickr It is the late 1910s. Airship travel between German cities has just become a reality. Newspapers report that a trip across