Written by Annie Duong The rise of antibiotics arose in the middle of the 20th century when Paul Ehrlich introduced his laboratory work in systematic…
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Written by Janki Patel Most people hate insects and are quick to get rid of them or run away from them. Houseflies, for example, are…
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Written by Cristian Gonzalez and Miranda Helus Type I diabetes is a disease that many Americans know all too well. For individuals diagnosed with this…
Comments closedWritten by Sanika Joshi The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) defines maternity leave as an “employment-protected leave of absence for employed women at…
Comments closedWritten by Lauren Young According to the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE), many college students fall short of the suggested two hours of studying…
Comments closedWritten by Ummulwara Qasim Our genome is the hard drive of our genetic material. Not only can it tell us about our physical characteristics and…
Comments closedWritten by Keshav Suresh Spinal injuries are known to be uniquely fearsome — most are severe enough to outright kill a person, and in the unlikely case…
Comments closedWritten by Kathy Feng “Reboot, purify, detox, reset, and revitalize” [2]. These names were all too alluring to one journalist, Mary MacVean, who tried the growing juice…
Comments closedWritten by Amal Elali Sugar is a sweet-tasting crystalline structure used in various foods and drinks [1]. It comes from numerous plant sources, but the benefits of…
Comments closedWritten by Alai Qudus Ebola, perhaps one of the greatest recent public health scares, is slowly beginning to fade away. However, despite the fact that…
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