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Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter

Melanie Lin is an Editor-in-Chief for 'The Science Survey.' She enjoys portraying mundane things in fascinating ways through journalistic writing and describing complex emotions through journalistic photography. “Everyone and everything has a beautiful story to tell,” she says. “It’s up to you to spin words into gold and make it interesting.” Melanie enjoys painting and journaling in her free time, but tends to stray towards digital art and cooking for stress relief. Her taste in music is an international mixture of Doja Cat, Ariana Grande, Yerin Baek, Girls In The Park, LOONA, and more. Melanie is also a cultural dancer for school club Lunar New Year Productions where she has performed traditional, modern, and fusion East Asian dance performances. When she is not studying, dancing, or painting, Melanie loves to play Genshin Impact, write science fiction, and analyze socio-political environments in fictional settings within fleeting journal entries. Her favorite subject in school is biology and she plans to study health in college in order to pursue medicine in the future.

All content by Melanie Lin
My grandmother used to tell stories about demons who lived in the Wuta, when we went to visit Wuta Park.

Summers Behind the Mountains: A Profile of the Fujian Province in China

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
July 25, 2022
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The Pros and Cons of the Student Search Service

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
April 24, 2022
Some of the Editors-in-Chief of the 2021-2022 ‘The Science Survey’ collaborate during a Zoom meeting after school. Pictured from left to right, top to bottom, are Declan Hilfers ’22, Maggie Schneider ’22, Saam Ahmed ’22, Victoria Diaz ’22, Jillian Chong ’22 and Cadence Chen ’22 (Not pictured: Melanie Lin ’22).

March 2022 Advice Column

Maggie Schneider, Cadence Chen, Jillian Chong, Victoria Diaz, Declan Hilfers, Saamiya Ahmed, and Melanie Lin
March 16, 2022
I’m not a huge fan of Vice President Kamala Harris. While I don’t know a whole lot about what she has done due to other Democrats’ obstruction, I know enough to know she’s not a good fit for Vice President.“ You have to work and prove yourself to the country after those first months are up, said an anonymous Bronx Science student.

Why Vice President Kamala Harris Has Low Approval Ratings

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
March 5, 2022
Some of the Editors-in-Chief of the 2021-2022 ‘The Science Survey’ review student-submitted questions in a Zoom meeting after school (Pictured from left to right, top to bottom, are Sophie Livingston ’22, Maggie Schneider ’22, Carolyn Chui ’22 and Melanie Lin ’22 (Not pictured: Victoria Diaz ’22, Arianne Browne ’22 and Dorothea Dwomoh ’22).

February 2022 Advice Column: Tips on Maintaining Your Work/Life Balance

Maggie Schneider, Carolyn Chui, Sophie Livingstone, Dorothea Dwomoh, Arianne Browne, Victoria Diaz, and Melanie Lin
February 1, 2022
Inazuma is the nation of thunder, and near the Shogun’s mansion, there is a large statue of the electro archon, Raiden Ei.

Genshin Impact Gets Governmental: Mihoyo’s Most Popular Game Read Through a Political Lens

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
January 25, 2022
“Vaccines help to greatly reduce the spread of the Delta variant of COVID-19 because they help to decrease the viral load that can be found in individuals,” said Dorothea Dwomoh ’22.

Hope Against the Coronavirus Variants, Delta and Omicron

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
November 29, 2021
“I try to make the things that Im teaching relatable and tangible to my students,” Ms. Williams said.

[Photo] New Physics Teacher Ms. Tamia Williams Is Visualizing the Future of Physics

Cadence Chen, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
A doctor pulls back a patient’s sleeve in order to administer a dose of the Pfizer vaccine.

How To Get Vaccinated For Protection Against COVID-19

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
June 14, 2021
An international daily newspaper from Thursday November 5th, 2021, reveals sentiments prior to the November 6th, 2021 presidential election the following day.

How Will Former President Donald Trump Be Remembered?

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
April 22, 2021
Jiong is a high school student in Singapore with a passion for music. He has been a music student for the past few years.

An Interview With Singaporean Music Student Jiong Regarding Cravity’s New Album ‘By Our Voice’

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
March 21, 2021
The Amazon has become more than a river over these past years. It has become a controversial topic of discussion, and it even plays a role in deciding the fates of entire populations.

Brazilian Citizen, Glen, Speaks on Biden and the Issues of Brazil’s Political State

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
January 10, 2021
When asked to select a recipe that they liked the most, Bronx Science students seemed to be the most intrigued by the matcha chiffon cupcakes. “I liked this recipe the most because I really like matcha, and also I think it looked the most pretty out of all the other recipes that I scrolled through. The recipe also does not seem to be very hard to follow,” said Bonnie Huang ’22.

Get to Know Cafe Maddy, a Food Blog That Intertwines Food and Sentimentality

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
November 12, 2020
This student creates a solution in a test tube.

[Photo] Science Labs at Bronx Science!

Saira Billah, Staff Reporter
June 20, 2020
“In a regular journal, thoughts can get messy when writing a raw piece from your heart, but imagery and the use of real objects to create a setting in the art journal is a much tidier and concise way of recording,” said Jeffery Luo ’20.

Review of DORI: A YouTube Channel For Art Journaling

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
June 18, 2020
“My mom might be one source of distraction. She frequently asks me to help her, usually in the kitchen. Another is my phone because when I start watching one YouTube video, I end up clicking another one to watch and it becomes a never ending cycle,” said Amayel Ka ’22.

An Endless Nocturne During COVID-19 Quarantine (But With A Twist)

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
May 9, 2020
Getting the real experience of going to a concert isn’t just about seeing the artists, but about meeting the people who love them just as much as you do. “Feeling the energy of so many people who love and support the same group is one of the best feelings. Considering how large their fan base is becoming, I find the community to be comforting. Actually meeting some of these people was really amazing. During the entire concert, I was so excited, and the moment the first beat of every song dropped, I was already smiling and jumping around,” said Jacqueline Kwan ’22.

A Critique of the Performance Group Seventeen’s Concert in Newark

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
April 7, 2020
Daniel Dultsin explains his choice on becoming vegan. “I saw the horrific footage of what happens inside slaughterhouses and animal farms. Seeing this, I decided that my taste buds were really not worth the lives and suffering of animals,” said Daniel Dultsin ’22.

You Can Eat Plant-Based, We BeLEAF in You!

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
March 18, 2020
Amayel Ka 22 voices her opinions about Ailee’s blacklisting. “Ailee is a critically acclaimed vocalist who clearly puts a lot of effort into the music that she puts out for her fans, so it’s a shame that she is supposedly being blacklisted by her former company.”

Why Can’t I Act? Sing? Dance? Anything? Anywhere?

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter
November 24, 2019
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