The Science Survey

Deep in Manhattan, Fraunces Tavern is a clear landmark of the Revolutionary-era, inviting curious passersby into its historical archives.

The Birch Trials: Exploring Revolutionary-Era Emancipation and Black Participation in the American War of Independence

Rossitsa Mina Petrova, Staff Reporter April 17, 2024

High on the list of the oldest and most historic buildings in the United States, Fraunces Tavern’s rustic walls and rich artifacts transport passersby back to the Revolutionary era. Standing proudly...

Here is a shoe of the Ed Hardy brand showing the unique style that Ed Hardy devoted his life to mastering and which has since gone mainstream. (Photo Credit: karindalziel, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

The Life and Fashion of Don Ed Hardy

Carlos Martinez, Staff Reporter April 15, 2024

What comes to mind when you think of the name Don Ed Hardy? Is it the fashionable, Japanese-style tattoos that are hard not to be amazed by, an expensive brand that has become a symbol of modern-day celebrity...

Coffee is one of the world’s most beloved and cherished beverages. Its complex flavors and invigorating aroma weave a long tapestry of history and culture from across the globe. (Photo Credit: Nathan Dumlao / Unsplash)

From Bean to Buzz: Unveiling the Global Journey of Coffee

Maliha Chowdhury, Staff Reporter April 15, 2024

I cannot recall a single morning when I didn't drink coffee. I mean, it's no surprise that as a Bronx Science student, I need caffeinated goodness to keep me awake. Can you imagine a world without the...

Cherry Blossoms loom over a pathway in Tokyo, Japan. (Photo Credit: Crystal Kay / Unsplash)

The Blooms of Life: Cherry Blossoms and Their History

Marley Lee-Kang, Section Editor April 15, 2024

The pink and white petals float on the surface of the water, after they have flowed down like rain. From humans appreciating the beauty of the falling petals to the use of them for motivations of war,...

A large group of women gather in Reykjavik on October 24th, 2005, to protest against the gender wage gap in Iceland. While they marched, they chanted a slogan, “Women, lets be loud!” to emphasize how their voices on the issue had been silenced for decades. (Photo Credit: Johannes Jansson/norden.org, CC BY 2.5 DK , via Wikimedia Commons)

October 24th in Iceland is the Real Women’s Day

Abigael Sidi, Staff Reporter April 14, 2024

You’re in Reykjavík, walking along the streets of the beautiful capital city of Iceland. There are mountains to your left and family businesses to your right. You hear the sounds of small talk and children’s...

The Black Point Market was founded in 1928 and is opening for the 2024 season on Memorial Day.

The Store at the Heart of Childhood Summers: Black Point Market

Frances Auth, Staff Reporter April 2, 2024

Every year, as the snow begins to melt and the sun starts setting later, my mind wanders away from the city. I picture the salty air on my face, early morning swims, and calloused feet walking on hot pavement....

Considered one of the most influential mystery writers of all time, Agatha Christie (1890-1976) has sold over two billion copies of her novels, even decades after her demise. (Photo Credit: Agatha Christie plaque -Torre Abbey.jpg: Violetrigaderivative work: F l a n k e r, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

The Number One Bestselling Author in The World: A Profile of Agatha Christie

Krisha Soni, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

“I like living. I have sometimes been wildly, despairingly, acutely miserable, racked with sorrow; but through it all I still know quite certainly that just to be alive is a grand thing.” Perhaps...

Here are Willow Waka (left) and Ivy Storm (right) Markens.

Willow and Ivy: A Profile on New York’s Cutest Kittens

Sophia Markens, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

When I became a reporter for The Science Survey, I made an oath to bring the truth to the citizens of Bronx Science and the world at large. I swore to myself that I would say what needed to be said and...

Here are Gennady Shikariov and Tatyana Mamonova during a wonderful trip in Europe. Devoted to sharing their art and activism with the world, the couple loves nothing more than an exciting trip to one of Europe’s many great cities. “We feel now like the world belongs to us,” Gennady said. “We’re international people.” (Photo provided by Gennady Shikariov; used with permission)

The Many Faces of Gennady Shikariov and Tatyana Mamonova: Artists, Feminists, and Refugees

Abigael Sidi, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

In the 81st Street Museum of Natural History train station, a beautiful tune echoes through the long tunnel that leads from the entrance to the platform. Situated in the middle of the nearly deserted underground...

Carlo Gesualdo (1566-1613) was an enigmatic composer who was famous for his madrigals, but infamous for his horrific murder of his wife, Maria d’Avalos.  
(Image Credit: Flopinot2012, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Carlo Gesualdo, the Murderous Musical Genius

Maliha Chowdhury, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

It starts off with a beautiful soft harmony of voices, gradually coming together to form a perfect polyphonic ensemble. As the notes weave through the air, Carlo Gesualdo’s sixth madrigal invites listeners...

 Are you ready to dive into Asian urban legends? 
(Photo Credit: Priscilla Du Preez / Unsplash)

Haunting Urban Legends Across Asia

Mandy Wu, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

Many Western urban legends like the Bigfoot and the Yeti (Abominable Snowman) do not particularly send chills down my spine. They all sound ridiculously fake or unbelievable.  So set away any ideas...

Here is David Bowie during a concert in 1987. Was he flamboyant, eccentric, extraterrestrial, or all of the above? (Photo Credit: Elmar J. Lordemann (de:User:Jo Atmon), CC BY-SA 2.0 DE , via Wikimedia Commons)

‘A Starman Waiting in the Sky’: A Profile of David Bowie

Nicole J. Zhou, Staff Reporter March 12, 2024

“There’s a starman waiting in the sky. He’d like to come and meet us, but he thinks he’d blow our minds.” With its iconic chorus, accompanied by riveting instrumentals and a strong, liberating...

Here is a warm pizza topped with traditional and simple toppings. Without the invention of the pizza box, you would have no way to take it home or have it delivered. (Photo Credit: Ivan Torres / Unsplash)

The Origin of the Pizza Box

Sasha White, Staff Reporter March 6, 2024

Often, I take leisurely strolls up and down the streets near my house. To my left as I turn the corner, there is a pizza place with a bright yellow awning and a welcoming smell. The chairs are arranged...

Mr. Zaharopol teaches a group of students beyond the confides of traditional schooling. [Photo Credit: Bridge to Enter Advanced Mathematics (BEAM). Used by permission of BEAM]

Beaming Towards a Brighter Future: A Profile on BEAM Founder Dan Zaharopol

Desara Zejnati, Staff Reporter March 6, 2024

Eyes flit across the paper, mirroring the pencil’s motion. Intense focus accompanies the ideas churning from the mind's grinding gears at a speed that feels all too slow. Shavings trail across the perimeter...

Acadia Bost’s favorite part of attending Bronx Science is working as an Editor-in-Chief on The Science Survey. They told me, “Journalism, for me, is a fun and accessible form of bettering the world.”

The Secret Sauce of Life According to Acadia Bost ’24

Kate Hankin, Staff Reporter March 6, 2024

Seventeen-year-old Acadia Bost ’24 covers everything they eat in sauce. Not just any sauces though — creative mixtures that the faint of heart would never attempt to try, including an egg yolk mixture....

Along with corn and wheat, rice is one of the most common staple foods on Earth. (Photo Credit: Pille R. Priske / Unsplash)

Exploring Rice in Food Across Cultures

Karen (Asahi) Ono, Staff Reporter March 6, 2024

About a month ago, my mother bought a new rice cooker. Leading up to that, we had been using an old rice cooker that one of her friends had given. By then, we’d used the rice cooker for 7 or so years,...

Lunar New Year is a great celebration of camaraderie and kinship each year. Pictured is a New York City Lunar New Year parade in which no one is left out; even a small bird has the chance to join in on the holiday’s festivities as it encounters the lively dragon dance. (Photo Credit: Rhododendrites, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

A Dragon’s Blessing: The Mythical Beast of This Lunar New Year

Sidney Lin, Staff Reporter March 5, 2024

For many, the end of December brings a little bit of gloom. Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, and New Year’s Eve have all come and gone. School and work are back in full force, and winter has lost most of...

Shipping is a big expense when it comes to ordering replica goods, as these items usually come straight from Chinese warehouses. (Photo Credit: Claudio Schwarz / Unsplash)

Reps: A Fight for Legitimacy

Gabriel McCarthy, Staff Reporter March 5, 2024

“Hey, I like your shoes. How much were they?” When we see a fancy piece of clothing, one of the first things to consider is the rather hefty price tag that goes with it. In a world that puts so...

The pain of being ghosted never leaves you. (Illustration by Jiangzhuo Wu)

Ghosting: Justified or Not

Jiangzhuo Wu, Staff Reporter March 3, 2024

What is Ghosting?  The way people communicate with one another has always been complicated. For example, the individuals in a conversation could be incredibly different from each other. One person...

Then Mayor Dianne Feinstein speaks at a rally in San Franciscos Chinatown in the late 1970s. This appearance underscored her efforts to foster a sense of unity and inclusivity within the city. (Photo Credit: Nancy Wong, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Remembering Dianne Feinstein: A Political Trailblazer or Polarizing Figure?

Pritika Patel, Staff Reporter February 17, 2024

Trailblazing mayor-turned-senator Dianne Feinstein passed away in September 2023 after holding a tenure of over forty years as a public servant. She was a leading Democrat and a pioneering female senator...

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