By Isaac Margolis A recent release of reports by the Department of Energy, which challenge already established climate science and the associated risk assessments, elicited scrutiny from the scientific community. This event highlights a persistent tension between scientific consensus and political interpretation, raising important questions about the use of evidence
By Kaia Paul In our current social and economic landscape, companies are prioritizing quantity over quality. Pressures to outperform other businesses hinder the beauty of devoted effort on individual projects. This trend has not only affected the market but also science. Specifically, research publications are becoming increasingly devalued as journals
By Keily Gupta When thinking about films that stand out for their storytelling and art, films such as Howl’s Moving Castle and Spirited Away are often the first to come to mind. Studio Ghibli is a famous Japanese animation studio that was created on June 15, 1985, and is
By Ina Kim Marcia McNutt, president of the National Academy of Sciences, states that the future for U.S. scientific enterprise holds a pessimistic outlook: new policies and regulations are limiting scientists from the freedom to develop new innovations. According to the National Science Foundation, the federal government funded an