What if 1=0?
Image shows a spiralled cord with colored numbers as charms and a pair of hands coiling the cord on a light green background. In the upper left corner the title says “What if 0=1?”
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From Cave Walls to Canvas: Why Do We Make Art?
A man dressed in renaissance clothing admiring a renaissance style painting on the right and a woman dressed in modern clothings admiring an abstract painting on the left.
What Even IS Biochar? A Gardener’s Perspective.
Three thick arrows are arranged in a recycling sign on a grainy black background. In the middle, surrounded by the arrows, “BIOCHAR” is written. Within each arrow is an illustration. For the arrow on the top, a cow is illustrated with multiple methane molecules as well as some piles of garbage with banana peels. The bottom right arrow shows a thermometer. In the background, orange flames are drawn with a title reading, “Pyrolysis”. The final arrow on the bottom left depicts a young girl sitting on a grass field with a yellow straw hat. Beside her is a straw basket with some carrots. The field is decorated with many pink flowers.
A Deep Dive Into The Great Pacific Garbage Patch
A seagull stands on a pile of trash floating in water, with more islands of garbage in the background. Several birds fly in the blue sky above
The Downfalls of Cancer Screening
A man stares through a magnifying glass labelled “Cancer Screening” at a smaller version of himself
Going Above and Beyond: How children praise different moral actions
A blue and white glacier crumbles in a glacier bay. Several birds fly in the distance.
Spot alt text: A long grey pipe in a snowy field releases white gas into the air. Several white birds with black tipped wings fly overhead.
Can the IUCN Red List predict the next mass extinction event?
A blue and white glacier crumbles in a glacier bay. Several birds fly in the distance.
Spot alt text: A long grey pipe in a snowy field releases white gas into the air. Several white birds with black tipped wings fly overhead.
The Climate Corner: Glaciers and Geoengineering on Climate Change
A blue and white glacier crumbles in a glacier bay. Several birds fly in the distance.
Spot alt text: A long grey pipe in a snowy field releases white gas into the air. Several white birds with black tipped wings fly overhead.
The Modern Explorer’s Guide to the Unknown
In a world where the Internet and websites like Google Maps make it possible for nearly anyone to see Earth’s surface in detail, is there anything left for us to find? Are the days of explorers setting off in search of the unknown behind us?
Exploration in the 21st century is alive and kicking! Humans are constantly exploring and discovering new things that range from new species to new sub-atomic particles. Throughout our time as explorers into the unknown, we have relied on our innovation and technological prowess to aid us in the journey. From ships to planes to rovers, technology, and science have played a fundamental part in discovering the unknown. In this article, we hope to shed some light on modern explorers’ technologies to explore the land, the sea, and beyond.
Why (You and I Think) Billionaires Suck
Hating billionaires has been a favourite pastime of us lowly mortals for a long time—and for good reason. “Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg agree to hold cage fight.”¹ There go the uber-wealthy doing ridiculous things once again. But where does this strong dislike come from? Are the one percenters truly different than the rest of us? Or is there something in the perception of the other 99% that fuels the dislike? It might be a bit of both.