Planet Earth appears mostly blue from space and we have water to thank for that. 71% of the blue planet’s surface is covered with water and the oceans account for nearly 97% of it. The remaining 3% is fresh water which might not seem like a lot but corresponds to around 8 million liters of …
Abstract: Globally, inadequate healthcare funding has catalysed severe effects, demonstrating the extensive issues raised by inefficient spending. Consequently, this study\’s principal objective is to universalise leading health care systems by examining different countries\’ data, such as population and number of hospital beds, with linear regression analysis. This research focuses on extrapolating the funding principles …
Shivam Dixit, Mallya Aditi International School, [email protected] Abstract – This paper aims to outline and analyze changes in the state of antimatter through the formation of the universe, exploring the relevant stages of cosmological history to study baryon asymmetry. Theoretical models which explain or address the observed phenomena of antimatter are explored. Finally, this paper …
Introduction It may come as a shock to some of you that all images received from space telescopes are black and white. They are colourized later. But first, let\’s understand how cameras work and if there are any differences between cameras in smartphones and cameras sent to space. How cameras in smartphones work The camera …
By: Dhanya Janga and Tanishka Aglave Abstract Jobs in the healthcare industry are inherently stressful positions with lives constantly on the line and you can use this link to look at more info about all the opportunities available in the field. Just like the rest of the public, healthcare professionals face everyday challenges from the …
The Psychological effect of COVID-19 on Health Professionals Read More »
By Chinmay Pala Abstract In this paper, the author explains how the Laser Interferometric Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO) detects gravitational waves and goes over the differences between initial LIGO and advanced LIGO. Beginning by explaining the formation of gravitational waves, the author then gives an overview of the history and locations of LIGO. In the main …
A brief overview about how the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory works Read More »
Laura Márquez-Cianci Instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Cuernavaca, Morelos, México Abstract: It is a fact that as years go by, hair turns gray, bones weaken, vitality is lost, and the body’s ability to fight against diseases decreases. Getting old can be a painful reminder of time’s harsh realities. However, why do humans age? Why do …
Molecular, Genomic, and Environmental Reasons for Cellular Aging Read More »
Sanya Sharma William Jones College Preparatory Abstract In 2020, student debt in the U.S. has amounted to a sum of $1.56 trillion and is a growing national concern [1]. To alleviate this crisis, I assisted in the development of Coinsequence—a curated, peer-to-peer lending platform in which do-good lenders directly invest in students’ digital profiles. Here, …
Abstract In this paper, we explore the idea of private automated contact tracing through bluetooth devices. This is done through a controlled experiment where Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) values are measured from different distances in both an exposed setting as well as a thinly enclosed setting [3]. The behavior and patterns of the RSSI …
Comparing RSSI Between Thinly Enclosed and Exposed Devices Read More »
Introduction Willard Libby, a professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in the year 1960. This Nobel Prize was for the discovery of a technique, Radiocarbon Dating, that revolutionized the field of archaeology and palaeontology1. Radiocarbon Dating is a method used to estimate the age of carbon-containing …
Radiocarbon: How it\’s formed and used in archaeology Read More »
