Entropy: the desire for meaning in the face of inescapable chaos

Admittedly, there have been very few times in my life where I’ve found myself genuinely intrigued by a scientific phenomenon, much less been provoked enough to write an entire article on one. That was until I discovered entropy. Now I spend most of my time trying to forget about it, if only for the sake of a full night’s sleep. So, allow me to share … Continue reading Entropy: the desire for meaning in the face of inescapable chaos

Wings Of Change: Jets That Reshaped Air Combat

For centuries, humanity fought wars with men, clad in armor. On foot or on a horse, with a sword or with a gun, they fought on the very soil that supported them. The paradigm of this scheme shifted in 1903, when 2 brothers, Orville and Wilbur Wright, invented the first ever plane. They successfully launched the first powered, controlled flight in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. … Continue reading Wings Of Change: Jets That Reshaped Air Combat

10 Rules for Science Events: An Antidote to Chaos

Throughout this year, we’ve frequented many science events – albeit some of them being online. Recently, we visited LGS 55 main for Sci-matics, and based on our experience, we decided to put up a guide for anyone else who may be interested in attending any event at all – or just for the next batch of juniors (Peer helpline thing be like.) 1. A portable … Continue reading 10 Rules for Science Events: An Antidote to Chaos

Types of science students you will find in A-levels

I find myself regretting taking sciences very often (regret intensifies during exam season), but I do agree that science is a very intriguing subject as it helps you to dive deeper into the complexities of the universe and understand them better. As a science student myself, I have come across several diverse science students but in this article, I have divided them into five groups.  … Continue reading Types of science students you will find in A-levels