Science Editor
Quinn Peacock
Recent Articles
7th Street Burger: The Modern Diner
In an age where the iconic 1950’s Americana diners are few and far between, 7th Street Burger’s comfort food fills its place for all New Yorkers.
By Quinn Peacock •
The New Popeye's Pickle Menu: A Pickle You can Skip
I have been going to Popeye’s for my whole life, and with some family coming from Louisiana, I was exposed to the true flavors of the South. Popeye’s is the only fast food chain that can mimic those flavors for me, and since one opened nearby my house, it has become a neighborhood hotspot. However this new menu falls significantly short compared to its counterparts on the permanent menu.
By Quinn Peacock •
Goodbye Mr. Johnson
Dedication to the best Bullhorn leader we'll ever have.
By Tabbie Brovner, Sofia Anna Zullo, Lev Feldsher, Paloma Alonso, Victoria Cornet, Sofia Doucette, Quinn Peacock, Fernanda Sieber, Lili Sposato, Elizabeth Volpert, & Filippa Lombana •
AI Helps Scientists Create New Battery Type
In 2022, we saw our first major breakthrough of AI in mainstream society, with Chat GPT being released. Now, we are seeing how it is able to revolutionize the scientific community and our daily lives with its help in the new development of Lithium-ion batteries.
By Quinn Peacock •
2022’s biggest breakthrough in AI just got bigger
Chat GPT’s new update includes several improvements to the general interaction with the AI. Open AI has only spent 6 months improving GPT, but has added the ability to analyze images and create system commands allowing the user to manipulate some of the traditional rules of the conversation .
By Quinn Peacock •
ChatGPT: A look into the AI taking the world by storm
One of the most influential technological highlights of 2022 was OpenAI’s release of their large language model, ChatGPT, which was made available to the public in November of last year. It instantly went viral on the internet and has given the masses a glimpse of what the technology of the future holds.
By Quinn Peacock •
OpenAI
U.S. River Heat Waves Becoming More Frequent, Threatening Safety of River-Based Ecosystems
River heat waves in the US are on the rise, which could cause large ecological changes and potentially environmental devastation.
By Quinn Peacock •