stem
The four major disciplines propelling our students and our society forward; all about education in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
College Algebra Requirement Should End
The Nefarious Pretense of College Algebra I don’t know who runs the algebra lobby in Washington, but they have perpetrated a profound coup. Somehow, they have convinced colleges across America that the temporary and partial mastery of their recipes for solving obscure problems is somehow an indispensable benefit to society.
Otis AdamsPublished 2 years ago in Education3 things I wish I knew earlier about using Airtable
It took me two days to build a simple form on Airtable to collect data and match people based on certain criteria, essentially creating many-to-many relationships between two sets of people. If I had known these three things I would have finished this project in a few hours.
Ewuranna Smith-QuaysonPublished 3 years ago in EducationUnderstanding the Basics of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) have been some of the hottest topics around for close to a decade now. If it’s hot it’s got to be worth learning about, am I right? Get it, ‘learning’ about? Learning used to be something that only human beings and some non-human animals could do. Those days are over my friend, now even machines can learn! Read on if you want to ‘learn’ more. Oops, there I go again, LOL!
Everyday JunglistPublished 3 years ago in EducationGenetic Engineering
Concerns about the unethical and unsafe use of genetic engineering arose with the advent of genetic engineering and DNA technology combined in the 1970s due to a lack of understanding and knowledge of these technologies. A well-known example is the early use of combined DNA technology to produce genetically modified organisms. In the 1980s, there was a debate as to whether the new mutants created by genetic DNA research could be considered patented, but the US Department of Agriculture approved the sale of the first genetically modified organism, a virus used as a synthetic vaccine, from a single gene in -1986.
Finn HenryPublished 3 years ago in EducationTo Current or Aspiring Graduate Students
One of the most mentally difficult periods of my life is being made worse by feeling like a huge cliché. We have all heard the memes of a “quarter-life crisis”, the slightly less famous cousin of the universally acknowledged mid-life crisis. And yet here I am, in my late twenties, mentally paralyzed by the single thought: “Am I really doing what I want in life?”
Sarah GavinPublished 3 years ago in Education5 Essential Resources for Healthcare Professionals
Healthcare professionals (HCPs) are the frontline of our healthcare system. As such, they play a significant role in determining what level of care their patients receive and how well it is coordinated. Hospitals and outpatient clinics need to be able to rely on their HCPs to provide accurate information.
Regina ThomasPublished 3 years ago in EducationData Access, Clinical Trials, & Why They’re Essential
This article was previously published on Dr. James Goydos' Medium. The phrase “data is the new oil” is one that has taken on a life of its own since the phrase was first coined by mathematician Clive Humby in 2006. A subject of debate since its initial discussion, its premise remains mostly the same, and relevant today.
James Goydos, MDPublished 3 years ago in EducationRandall Sundrum Model Analysis
Raman Sundrum, an Indian-American theoretical particle physicist, started his formal education at the University of Sydney in Australia before moving on to receive his Ph.D. from Yale, where he graduated in 1990, nine years before the creation of the Randall Sundrum model. Lisa Randall was born in Queens, New York and studied at Harvard University before going on to be the first tenured woman in the Princeton physics department. Today she works at Harvard.
Charleigh FrederickPublished 3 years ago in EducationSchool Management Software Trends In 2021
School management software has completely changed the way schools and educational institutions run, and 2021 shows that. With the advancement of modern technology and innovative software, schools have never been more advanced than this year.
Mayank jainPublished 3 years ago in EducationBuilding Next Generation Education Institution with Microsoft Apps
One vertical which will continue to grow as time passes with most modern technologies and facilities is the education sector. Whether physical classroom sessions or online education, the fee payment for the same and related activities are to be carried out. To do this, a very systematic process is required, starting from investing in a strong human capital to a proper Supply Chain management system as it involves a variety of items even involving import.
infointertecPublished 3 years ago in EducationAn Unexpected Encounter with the Great Blue Heron
I first spotted the bird from a distance of roughly 10 meters as I floated in the water. The water was calm, but a slight current on the surface drifted my watercraft closer to the bank. It was not strong enough to have any real sway, so I stopped paddling and paused to watch the bird. I was on a lake, in a quiet corner, with a public dock at one end behind me, and another private-island dock a bit closer, on my left, where my friends were currently diving into the water. You could still hear their faint voices and laughter as they horsed around and took turns jumping off the dock. From where I had now drifted, the surface of the water had carried their voices over...
Delusions of GrandeurPublished 3 years ago in EducationWhy you shouldn't become a UX Designer
I'll preface this by saying UX is a great field. There’s a lot of potential to grow as a person, a creative and problem solver. That being said, I’ve been thinking a lot more about why some people probably shouldn't work in this industry.
Lena SimonsPublished 3 years ago in Education