Music and memory are interwoven in the complex fabric that makes up the human brain. New research indicates that music, and the brain's response to it, may provide key understandings in how to engage Alzheimer's patients. In this article, read about the unique connection researchers are discovering between memory loss, music, and engaging emotional responses that families of elderlies once feared were lost.

Online learning leaves many of us feeling drained and exhausted. This article explains why this happens, and how we can alleviate it.

Protecting the environment sounds like an idealistic, lofty goal. However, as the story of the California Condor shows, real progress can and has been made! The tale of the California Condor's revival from the brink of extinction isn't just for bird lovers, but also for anyone looking for a dose of hope.

Our life as we know it is changing. Many people in SF have visited the Academy of Sciences or even Monterey Bay. They might've come across kelp forests, which are a major component of our marine ecosystem. These forests are dying quickly and we, as a community, need to address this problem immediately.

It's no secret that plastics are bad for the environment. But why? The answer lies in the chemistry of plastics – in what they are made of and how they are produced.

As we are all aware, the COVID-19 pandemic has displayed various challenges to all sectors of society. COVID-19 has not only had the potential to degrade one's physical health, but it is also a virus responsible for numerous reports of low self-esteem and poor states of mental health. This article gouges into the pandemic's negative toll on students' mental health.

Though it has already been a year since the emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic and many people have gotten used to the new normal, it is easy to get frustrated from feeling like we cannot control various aspects of our lives. At times like these, it is more important than ever to try our best to create and sustain healthy habits.

New research shows that a sturdier spike protein on the new COVID-19 variants may allow the virus to spread more quickly.

Despite what seems like a never-ending pandemic, advances in medical technology and healthy industry research are providing hope for the future. New vaccines have been approved by the FDA and one sign of hope is the Janssen vaccine created by the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical company.

This report compiles one of the crucial uses of AI, helping the COVID-19 pandemic that is engulfing our world... this article also dives deeper into how this wondrous creation of technology uses the online database to save lives with medical workers.

A fifteen-year-old Colorado scientist and inventor who uses science to help out immense crises such as contaminated drinking water, cyber bullying, and opioid addiction has been crowned Time Magazine's first-ever "Kid of the Year."

As new COVID-19 vaccines emerge this month, conspiracy theories plague the internet, reinforcing beliefs of anti-vaxxers. This article delves into the molecular level of how vaccines function to explain the potential of the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines.

Includes:

- Description of Prop 14 and what it will do.

- Summary of what stem cells are.

- Description of California Institute of Regenerative Medicine and what it’s done.

Hint: It’s not counting them all individually. With some math, finding the answer is a lot simpler than you might think!

Deepfakes are artificially produced media where a person’s likeness replaces another in an existing video. An autoencoder is a neural network used in deepfakes; it functions by compressing and reconstructing data . . .

Jennifer Doudna and Emanuelle Charpentier win the chemistry nobel prize for discovering a genome editing tool. This tool can change the course for science. It adds advantages with medicines, crops, and much more!