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FALL ISSUE 2024

A Comprehensive Review of Forever Chemicals (PFAS)
By: Madisen Kim

Test Tubes

Retrons, CRISPR, and Genome Editing
By: Haldora Churchill

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Treating Cancer with Ivonescimab
By: Aaron Sambursky

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Stem Cell Therapy for Type II Diabetes
By: Ananya Chopra

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Prolactin, the Diverse Function Enzyme
By: Sophie Liu

Small Proteins Help Misplaced Proteins Return to their Proper Location
By: Madison Sylvan

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Extreme Wildfires
By: Sophia Wang

Wildfires

Invisibility Cloaks
By: Sonia Shum

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Capabilities and Advancements of Natural Language Processing
By: Oceana Li

Quantum Computers
By: Valeriya Lyubashevskaya

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Generative AI: Balancing Innovation and Ethical Challenges
By: Jason Kim

User Interface

The Importance of Well-being in Research Environments
By: Shloka Chodhari

Empty Chairs

Autonomous Vehicles
By: Alice Kim

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SPRING ISSUE 2024

The Future of Renewable Energy

By: Mila Cooper

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Michel Talagrand: Recipient of the Abel Prize 2024

By: Dorothy Lee

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The First Pig Kidney Transplant

By: Audrey Liu

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The Evolution of Sickle Cell Anemia Treatments
By: Ethan Zhu

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Gene Editing and its Ethics: Prenatal and Postnatal Approaches
By: Sonia Lackey

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MicroRNA193a: An Emerging Mediator of Glomerular Diseases
By: Megan Kumar

WINTER ISSUE 2024

Quantum Dots
By: Mila Cooper

Dark Energy and Dark Matter

By: Sophie Bilanin

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Old Artifact

By: Sonia Ivancic

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Food Waste
By: Zikang Jiang

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                                 Benefits and Drawbacks of Composting 
By: Shloka Chodhari

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Coral
By: Anne Clifford-Levy

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Epigenetics and Cancer
By: Henry Tsai

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Dementia and Microplastics
By: Claire Reif

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Babies Assume Relationships Based on Saliva Sharing

By: Christine Wu

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SPRING ISSUE 2023

Deforestation

By: Sienna Mora

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Artificial Intelligence & Pharmaceutical Developments

By: Aayushi Saxena

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Bacterial Persistence and Resistance: Why Antibiotics Will Stop Working

By: Sonia Lackey

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Mapping the Human Brain: The Connectomes of C. Elegans and Fruit Fly Larva
By: Mila Cooper

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Smart Devices and their Growing Applications in Modern-Day Medicine
By: Henry Tsai

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Global and Local Impact of Human Activity on the Environment 
By: Shloka Chodhari

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The Importance of Sleep
By: Tabara Fall

Sleep

Revolutionizing Medicine: The Advancements in 3D Bioprinting of Organic Tissue
By: Micah Kim

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Poison Dart Frogs

By: Megan Kumar

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WINTER ISSUE 2023

Biology and Medicine

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The Newest in Brain-Computer Interface Technology

By: Sophie Bilanin and Simi Rath

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A New Alzheimer’s Drug Offers Hope for Patients and Evidence for New Theories on What Causes the Disease

By: Mila Cooper

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Differences in Effects of Hormonal Therapies in Pre and Post Menopausal Women

By: Maddy Laws

Circadian Clock’s Effect on Recovery from TBI

By: Mia Masserio

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Diseases Affecting Myelin

By: Judith van Dusen

Environmental Sciences

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Carbon Emissions on Coral Reefs

By: Aileen Ryu

Physical Sciences

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Enter the Antiverse

By: Jax Gottschalch

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Artemis Mission and NASA's Technological Innovations

By: Roshan Shah

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Leaded Fuels are More Common than You Think

By: Garrett Heffern

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Artemis I Delays and The Future of NASA 

By: Paschal Nwako

Math and Computer Sciences

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Is God Real? An Analysis of Proofs

By: Henry Metz

Science Features

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Predictive Qualities of Personality, Self-Esteem and Stressors on the Impact of Covid-19 in Adolescents 

By: Megan Kumar

 FALL 2021 ISSUE

SCIENCE FEATURES

Relevant Issues Written by Lawrentians

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THE BIOLOGICAL AND ETHICAL REPERCUSSIONS OF USING GENE-EDITING TECHNOLOGY TO ALTER THE HUMAN GERMLINE

As technology in genetics advances rapidly, ethical questions surrounding these advancements arise slower, creating powerful technology that is used without discussing proper usage and application. In her article, Roma Kale ‘23 explores the ethical and biological consequences of using gene-editing technology like CRISPR-Cas9 to edit the human germline.

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THE EFFECT OF COVID-19 ON ADOLESCENTS’ MENTAL HEALTH, SOCIAL LIVES, AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT

Discover the effects of Covid-19 on the mental health, academic life, and social life of Lawrenceville students. How do gender, residential status, form, etc. play a role in how severely affected students were?
By Megan Kumar

BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE

Relevant Issues Written by Lawrentians

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432 AND 440 HZ MUSIC ON FOCUS AND ATTENTION IN ADHD CHILDREN- DOES PITCH MATTER IN MUSIC THERAPY FOR ADHD?

This past summer, I did research on the effects of music on pediatric ADHD patients in a rural clinic in central Georgia where I noted each patient's favorite music genre. I took my results and want to find out what is the next step we can take for music therapy.
By Ryan Kanungo

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RECOGNIZING AND TREATING SEPSIS

A discussion of the pathophysiology, assessment, and management of sepsis.
By Judith Van Dusen

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THE GENIUS BRAINLESS BLOB

A brief dive into the mechanics of possibly the smartest organism without a brain-Physarum polycephalum. As well as a summary of recent studies and experiments.
by Deyaan Guha

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TAK_101

Although a cure for Celiac has not yet been found, molecular biologist may have found new methods to suppress the symptoms of Celiac Disease. Will TAK-101 provide a long term cure for Celiac Disease?
By Jack Chou

PHYSICAL SCIENCES

Relevant Issues Written by Lawrentians

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BLACK HOLE MASS

Colin Burke and his team have recently found a breakthrough in calculating black hole mass. They used the spinning accretion disks instead of the black hole’s diameter in order to have a more precise measurement of the black hole’s mass.
By Bill Luo

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INTERVIEW WITH LARS HERNQUIST:
CAREER AS A THEORETICAL ASTROPHYSICIST

Lawrenceville alumni, Lars Hernquist, is the Mallinckrodt Professor of Astrophysics at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. He has written codes to utilize within cosmological and computational simulations, one of his most famous codes being TreeSPH, and he was awarded the Gruber Prize in Cosmology in 2020. In this interview, Lars Hernquist discusses his path to becoming an astrophysicist, his proudest accomplishments, and how he creates computational simulations.
By: Jordyn Vermut

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

Relevant Issues Written by Lawrentians

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THE UNSEEN PLASTICS CONTRIBUTING TO POLLUTION

Nearly all of Earth’s ecosystems have accumulated heaps of pollution. It is easy to see that the mounds of tossed away plastics have reached and tainted the natural environment. However, what about what we can’t see? Today, microplastics from our products have been a great point of concern for many scientists.
By Lily Schweinfurth

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FAST FASHION: WHAT DOES IT MEAN AND HOW CAN WE FIX IT?

The fashion industry is one of the largest proponents of environmental issues in our world, and fast fashion has especially harmful effects. Now, more companies are changing their practices to continue providing affordable clothing while decreasing their environmental impact.
By Hadley Flanagan

MATH, COMPUTER SCIENCE, AND TECH

Relevant Issues Written by Lawrentians

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CURRENT POLICIES SURROUNDING BRAIN COMPUTER INTERFACES: NONE

This article focuses on policies concerning the innovation of invasive brain-computer interfaces (BCI). BCIs use sensors that record the brain’s activity by capturing signals emitted into machines. These devices are not encountering any extra restrictions or precautions during their development and testing stages than the basic safety requirements necessary to carry out studies on human subjects for any type of machine.
By Jordyn Vermut

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VIRTUAL REALITY

Virtual Reality is only recently becoming a popular thing to use within our daily lives. This article uses scientific research to show how Virtual Reality can also be useful in the area of medicine and how it will change our lives. 
By Ella Kennedy

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SMARTPHONES’ EFFECT ON OUR LIVES

Smartphones are an incredibly useful tool throughout our daily lives, yet these devices have become addicting and detrimental for many people, especially teenagers. This article uses scientific research to support these ideas and explain exactly how our minds are affected by smartphones.
By Katie Axelsen

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