By Aarav Shah; Technology Columnist; The Lawrenceville School, NJ Long a major problem and currently spreading a frightening wave across parts of the African continent, Ebola continues to resurge into the mainstream population in certain parts of the world. The Ebola disease is caused by becoming infected with orthoebolavirus, and the current associated mortality rate with Ebola stands at approximately eighty to ninety percent depending on the severity. This specific type of

By Aarav Shah, Technology Columnist; The Lawrenceville School, NJ Both robots and artificial intelligence have come a long way, developing from returning speech input manually to displaying dexterity and other physical exercises. Yet, with the question of robots' feasibility in the workplace and the potential replacement of human jobs, one thing is certain. If robots are heightened to initiate this major turning point in the world's history, then they need to be able to analy

By Aarav Shah; Technology Columnist; The Lawrenceville School, NJ Conventionally, pacemakers are frequently used by many patients worldwide in an effort to establish a regular, consistent, and rhythmic heartbeat. In more detail, pacemakers are small, battery-operated devices that have an objective of ensuring that the heartbeat is not at too slow of a pace. There are multiple different types and variations of pacemakers: single chamber pacemakers, dual chamber pacemakers, and

By Sophia Wang; Physics and Aerospace Associate; The Lawrenceville School, NJ Given the rising demand for data centers, a new system developed by MIT researchers to optimize their performance has the potential to transform the tech industry. Typical methods used to increase efficiency such as acquiring advanced hardware or upgrading old infrastructure can be expensive and impractical. However, this breakthrough in software provides a way to optimize data centers at a comparat