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Illustration of a bird flying.
  • When the Earth Itself Bleeds

    When the Earth Itself Bleeds

    n the distance, abundant red flows out of a glacier like blood from an open wound, as if someone had carved a gash directly onto earth itself. What kind of feeling did this sight evoke within the expedition team? Did shivers run down their spine at the eerie appearance of an impossible, inorganic injury?

    June 8, 2024
  • Milky or Murky: How Politics Shape Our Science

    Milky or Murky: How Politics Shape Our Science

    If you’ve ever heard that ‘milk makes your bones stronger,’ you may be surprised to discover that milk has strengthened far more economies than bones, all in its nearly 100-year reign over the U.S diet.

    June 8, 2024
  • The Key to Curing Genetic Blindness: Antibiotics and the Ocular Microbiome

    The Key to Curing Genetic Blindness: Antibiotics and the Ocular Microbiome

    Imagine if curing genetic blindness was as simple as taking antibiotics, much like treating an infection with penicillin. Recent research from this year proposed the possibility of such a revolutionary approach to treatment of retinal disease, formerly known to be incurable.

    June 8, 2024
  • The Menstrual Conundrum

    The Menstrual Conundrum

    Recent research has shown that periods actually play a critical role in both protecting and preserving a woman’s body and resources.

    May 1, 2024
  • Traversing Tumors: How Single-cell RNA Sequencing Maps Malignant Tumors

    Traversing Tumors:  How Single-cell RNA Sequencing Maps Malignant Tumors

    It is difficult for scientists to find solutions for harmful mutations, as while mutations are inevitable and not entirely random, they’re notoriously unpredictable.

    May 1, 2024
  • An Anomaly in Phase Transition: Liquid Crystals

    An Anomaly in Phase Transition: Liquid Crystals

    While Austrian botanist Federich Reinitzer was investigating the properties of various chemical compounds, he observed that the compound cholesteryl benzoate appeared to have two distinct melting points.

    May 1, 2024
  • Symphony of the Human Brain

    Symphony of the Human Brain

    The “connectome” has become widely accepted within the field of neuroscience, bridging various attempts to map macroscopic neural connections to microscopic neural activity.

    May 1, 2024
  • Dual Consciousness in Split-Brain Patients

    Dual Consciousness in Split-Brain Patients

    Experiments conducted on split-brain patients reveal fascinating suggestions for the roles and specializations of each hemisphere.

    May 1, 2024
  • The Gourmet Guide To the Galaxy: The Spaghettification of Black Holes

    The Gourmet Guide To the Galaxy: The Spaghettification of Black Holes

    Approaching or crossing near the singularity, all matter inevitably undergoes intense spaghettification and becomes completely disintegrated.

    May 1, 2024
  • Exploring Semaglutide Beyond Diabetes: The Emergence of Ozempic in Weight Management and Its Societal Implications

    Exploring Semaglutide Beyond Diabetes: The Emergence of Ozempic in Weight Management and Its Societal Implications

    One may wonder how a blood sugar medication can exert such impactful effects on weight, and what the potential consequences of glorifying its use as a weight loss treatment are?

    May 1, 2024
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Berkeley Scientific Journal

UC Berkeley's Premier Undergraduate Science Journal

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