Peer-Reviewed Research
Navya Mohan
Fashion is usually seen as a creative field based on colour, style, fabric, and imagination. Mathematics, on the other hand, is often seen as a subject of numbers, formulas, shapes, and calculations. At first, these two subjects may seem very …
Maya Stevens
The Collatz Conjecture is one of the most famous unsolved problems in mathematics. What makes it surprising is that the rules are extremely simple. A student in middle school can understand and play the game: pick any positive whole number. …
Caleb Morgan
Chess is often seen as only a board game, but it is much more than that. It teaches strategy, patience, planning, emotional control, memory, and problem-solving. This research paper studies why chess should be understood as both a game and …
Dylan Singhal
The Riemann Hypothesis is one of the most famous unsolved problems in mathematics. It belongs to number theory, which is the study of whole numbers, especially prime numbers. Prime numbers are numbers such as 2, 3, 5, 7, and 11 …
Dhruv Chadha
Digital currencies are changing the way people store, transfer, and understand money. In India, this change is especially important because the country already has one of the world’s most advanced digital payment systems through UPI. However, digital payments and digital …
Garrett Wilson
Cricket looks like a simple sport: one player bowls, one player bats, and the fielding team tries to get the batter out. But behind every ball, there is science. Cricket uses physics, biology, mathematics, weather science, technology, and psychology. A …
Richard Zahn
Formula 1 is not just about fast cars and brave drivers. It is one of the most scientific sports in the world. Every race is affected by physics, engineering, mathematics, data, weather, tyres, fuel, brakes, aerodynamics, and human decision-making. A …
Nolan Pierce
Sports are no longer only about athletes, matches, trophies, and fans cheering in stadiums. Today, sports have become a huge global business. Modern sports involve media companies, sponsors, team owners, athletes, brands, technology firms, governments, fans, and tourism industries. A …
Tanya Tripathi
Indian temples are usually seen as places of prayer, devotion, and religious rituals. However, they are also important examples of architecture, mathematics, engineering, astronomy, acoustics, and cultural design. Many ancient temples were not built randomly. Their locations, directions, proportions, shapes, …
Neil Krishnan
Soccer may look simple: two teams, one ball, and one goal score more than the opponent. But behind every pass, shot, sprint, tackle, and save, there is science. Soccer uses physics, biology, mathematics, data analysis, psychology, and teamwork. A player …
Liam Carter
Prosthetic technology has improved greatly in recent decades, especially with the growth of electromyography, or EMG, control systems. EMG prosthetics use electrical signals from muscles to control artificial limbs, making movement more natural than older body-powered designs. Advanced systems such …
Olivia Bennett
Instagram has become a central marketplace for influencer advertising, especially for beauty, fitness, fashion, and “wellness” products. Because influencer posts blend lifestyle content with marketing, they can intensify appearance-based social comparison and self-objectification—two well-established pathways to body dissatisfaction. This paper …
