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Image by Vincent Maufay

Issue 6: Elemental

28 May 2024

This issue explores the building blocks that comprise the world we live in.

 Our talented writers braved the elements - have a read below!

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Editorial

by Ingrid Sefton & Rachel Ko

A word from our Editors-in-Chief.

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Fire and Brimstone

by Jesse Allen

The world has long been subject to the fury of fire and volcanic eruptions. Technology to predict seismic activity may allow us to tame this elemental force.

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Hidden in Plain Sight: The dangerous chemicals in our everyday products

by Kara Miwa-Dale

Drink bottles, tinned food, receipts: a recipe for disaster? Interviewing A/Prof Mark Green, Kara exposes the hidden dangers of endocrine disrupting chemicals.

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A Frozen Odyssey: Shackleton’s Trans-Antarctic Expedition

by Ethan Bisogni

A pursuit of knowledge and a testament to survival, Ethan navigates the enthralling legacy of Sir Ernest Shackleton's Trans-Antarctic Expedition.

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Everything, Everywhere, All at Once: The Art of Decomposition

by Arwen Nguyen-Ngo

Arwen breaks down the intricacies of decomposition, leading us to consider the fundamental power not only in creation, but destruction.

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Out of our element

by Serenie Tsai

Following the industrial revolution, humankind has exploited and degraded the Earth's natural resources. Serenie shows how nature resists, maintaining the capacity to restore what humans have destroyed.

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Cosmic Carbon Vs Artificial Intelligence

by Gaurika Loomba

Carbon constitutes life and death, shaping conscious human existence. What threat could AI hold to the power of this element?

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Proprioception: Our Invisible Sixth Sense

by Ingrid Sefton

Our mysterious, yet omnipresent sixth sense - proprioception is the reason we know where our body and limbs are, even in the dark.

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A Brief History of the Elements: Finding a Seat at the Periodic Table

by Xenophon Papas

There's hydrogen and helium, then lithium, beryllium - or is there? The periodic table we know today was not always so, as Xen recounts.

OmniSci Magazine acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we live, work, and learn. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

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