Art Courtesy of Sophia Zhao Wrought into a cycle, carbon schleps from one stop to the next. Perhaps I recall it swept along the atmosphere,

Photography by Hannah Han A double major in Classical Civilizations and Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Charnice Hoegnifioh (BF ’24) is studying the science behind ancient

Image Courtesy of Pixabay Stirrups. Leather boots. The Wild West. Cowboys have been a subject of fascination for centuries, appearing in every aspect of American

Image Courtesy of Pixabay Has inspiration ever hit you while you were on the toilet? For scientists studying the potty period of the glassy-winged sharpshooter,

Image Courtesy of Wallpaper Flare. You’ve probably flown over a city at night and noticed the bright glow of lights staring back at you through

Image Courtesy of Pixabay. In 1933, Nobel Prize-winning chemist Sir William Bragg said, “Light brings us the news of the Universe.” Though it would take

Image Courtesy of Measure For Measure. How would you rank the following: Friends, The Office, and Modern Family? How do you—and other people—differentiate between your

Photography by Hannah Han. This June, graduates from Yale’s Class of 2013 will flock back to campus for their ten-year reunion. For Amymarie Bartholomew (YC

Image courtesy of Pixabay. It’s a familiar trope: a well-meaning scientist invents a piece of revolutionary technology that develops consciousness and rises up to destroy

Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons. Ever since scientists first split the atom in 1938, nuclear power has both fascinated and terrified millions. Today, ten percent