We've got the news down to a science!

The Science Survey

Menu
“My mom has a younger sister who was put up for adoption because of the one-child policy in China. Her parents already had two children, and there was a costly fine for each additional child…My grandfather recently set up an ancestry account to see if he could find his daughter and checks it often to see if she was identified. They haven’t found her yet, but he still has hope,” said Vivian Zou 23.

23 and You – How Far are Biotech Companies Willing to Go With Your DNA?

Camila Kulahlioglu, Staff Reporter
March 14, 2023
Here is the new the new Stanley Manne ’52 Research Institute.

Stanley Manne ’52 Research Institute Finishes Construction

Otho Valentino Sella, Staff Reporter
March 14, 2023
Online fractal-generating software such as JWildfire are able to create aesthetic images from a diverse selection of basic patterns. This breathtaking fractal shows self-similarity through the white ring in the foreground and the tiny quartets which echo this shape deep into the background.

‘To See a World in a Grain of Sand’: A Deep-Dive Into the Universe of Fractal Infinities

Rajin Tahsan, Staff Reporter
March 14, 2023
Researchers are beginning to use Octopi more commonly as subjects in neuroscience research.

Save the Cephalopods: Cephalopod Rights in Animal Testing

Eilidh Ince, Staff Reporter
March 4, 2023
The Stanley Manne Institute was decorated with balloons and streamers to celebrate the momentous occasion for Bronx Science.

A Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for The Stanley Manne ’52 Research Institute

Kate Hankin, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
Rayhan Mehal ’26 (right) and Ruixin Li ’24 (left) are the current board members for the Youth Medical Association. Together, they schedule events, internships/fellowships, along with mentorships/shadowing opportunities, and hold weekly remote-meetings every Friday at 8:00 PM through Google Meets.

Cultivating Passions in Medicine: The Youth Medical Association Makes Its Mark

Shahabir Sami, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
Print out this crossword box so that you can fill in the answers.

April 2022 Crossword: Women in STEM Theme

Maggie Schneider, Staff Reporter
April 18, 2022
“[My favorite part was] meeting a community of people who love science and having the opportunity to learn from them. Bonding over freaky fly mutants or trends in a dataset is the best and most memorable part of my research process, and definitely something I want to continue in college and in the future,” said Aliya Fisher ’22.

Bronx Science Honors Ten Regeneron Science Talent Search Scholars for 2022

Issay Niki, Staff Reporter
March 16, 2022
A medical staff member tests potential COVID-19 samples in a hospital.

Omicron: The Newest Frontier in the Fight Against COVID-19

Oliver Whelan, Staff Reporter
March 1, 2022
Fraternal twins Louis Nahon 23 and Raphael Nahon 23 rarely argue, sharing a lot of the same friends, classes, and extracurricular activities. The main questions we get are who is taller, older, or smarter (me, me, and me), said Louis.

Powerhouse Pairs: Twins at Bronx Science

Marian Caballo, Staff Reporter
February 1, 2022
A computer rendition of a COVID-19 pathogen shows an up close detail of the virus that has caused a global pandemic.

Will the Coronavirus Pandemic Ever End?

Oliver Whelan, Staff Reporter
February 1, 2022
Chloe Kirk, a Ph.D. graduate student at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, runs a science blog called Chloe the Scientist. Communicating to the general public required me to learn how to say accurate information while keeping it concise and jargon-free, and this learning curve only really happened when I started my science instagram page at the start of graduate school, said Kirk.

Science Communication in the Age of COVID-19

Marian Caballo, Staff Reporter
May 1, 2021
Newly introduced PSMA-PET imaging allowed scientists at the Netherlands Cancer Institute to find a pair of macroscopic salivary gland structures in the nasopharynx region.

A New Organ Within Us: Nasopharyngeal Salivary Glands

Ryan Ahmed, Staff Reporter
March 21, 2021
Here are our Regeneron semifinalists from left to right, top to bottom: Arjun Mazumdar ’21, Noah Getz ’21, Eric Chen ’21, Alexander Chasteen ’21, Maya Chari ’21, Benjamin Chan ’21, Raiya Dhalwala ’21, Julie Lin ’21, Katelyn Lee ’21, Clara Barschdorff ’21, Aerin Mann ’21, Kelly Liu ’21, Allison Pascual ’21 and Michael Batavia ’21.

Regeneron Announces Noah Getz ’21 As Second Place Winner, Along With Fourteen Scholars for 2021, in the 80th Regeneron Science Talent Search Competition!

Darlene Park, Staff Reporter
March 20, 2021
Load More Stories
Activate Search
Home
Biology