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Understanding the Harm in Cultural Appropriation

Bella Rinne, Editor
November 4, 2019

The Pros and Cons of Gene Cloning and Editing

Magali Antonio, Gracie Wesson, Teylor Reed, Yanira Cardona, Student Submission
June 10, 2019
Sticker image created by Rufus mcLemore. The group hopes it serves as a reminder to put the phone down and get outside.

See the World Through Your Own Eyes: An Effort to Limit Screen Time and Create Social Interaction.

by Keaton Skiles with research by Rufus McLemore, Madesyn Skinner and Madelyn Requa, Student Submission
June 10, 2019

The Dark Truth About The 9th Annual Sedro-Woolley High School Lip Dub

Madisun, Editor
June 5, 2018
Rising up to block part of the star-studded sky, the New Technology Telescope (NTT) cuts a striking and dramatic figure in this ESO Picture of the Week. Located at ESO's La Silla Observatory in the Chilean Atacama Desert, the NTT was inaugurated in 1989. It was the first ever telescope to have a computer-controlled main mirror. This 3.58-metre mirror is very flexible and its shape can be continuously changed, allowing astronomers to counteract deformations due to external influences such as wind, temperature and mechanical stress mid-observation in order to see the objects as clearly as possible. Complementing the NTT’s groundbreaking technology is the innovative design of its housing. Its octagonal dome is relatively small and includes a series of flaps that ventilate the structure with reduced turbulence, allowing air to flow smoothly across the mirror. The dome walls can be opened entirely — as opposed to only opening the roof, as with conventional domes — to reveal large swathes of the southern sky. This image was taken by ESO Photo Ambassador Babak Tafreshi.

Tech Corner Vol. 1

Ramilio Uzunov, Web Master
December 15, 2017
Interview with Poet Jourdan Keith

Interview with Poet Jourdan Keith

May 6, 2016
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