Terrarum Rubrarum Unitatis Editio: Publication of Redlands Unity
By AVALON SALVADORE The Jensen Alvarado Historic Ranch and Museum is in the process of becoming a food garden for the community, one that operates organically and environmentally safe. (Ethic … Continue reading STEM Opinion: Climate concerns in Southern California worsen
By LILIAN MOHR Greta Thunberg is rapidly becoming a household name as her mission to fight climate change as an environmental activist makes her a modern example of the powerful … Continue reading A teen fighting for a better future
By AZRIEL OLMEDO The Xenobot has an appearance of a tiny blob, about 0.7 millimeters wide. Designed by computer models, the Xenobot is created to help solve matters inside the … Continue reading News Brief: Scientists create the first ‘Living Machine’
By KAITLYN SUTOW According Citrus Valley High School’s engineering teacher, Paul Bartlett, “engineering is problem solving” in its simplest form. It is a discipline focused on math but committed to … Continue reading Citrus Valley provides options in engineering pathways
By ANDERS CARLSON, JOHNATHAN CHOE, and MAURICIO PILEGO The new iPhone model was released on Sept. 20 2019, and it comes in three forms: the iPhone 11, the iPhone 11 … Continue reading New iPhone 11 causes controversy over new updates
By KAITLYN SUTOW Tedx Club Vice President Daniel Melero stands alongside invited speakers Caleb Rothe, Samir Chattergee and Michael Estrada as Tedx Club Co-Presidents William Zhao and Abhirim Balakrishnan stand … Continue reading Citrus Valley Tedx Club holds its first event
By AZRIEL OLMEDO An artist’s concept of Kepler-196f, the first validated Earth-size planet to orbit a star in the habitable zone, a range of distance from a star where bodies … Continue reading STEM Opinion: Climate change influences the search for a new home
By AVALON SALVADORE There comes a time in every parent’s life when they have to decide if vaccinating their child is something they want to do before allowing them to … Continue reading Opinion: Parents should vaccinate their children
By KAITLYN SUTOW Gene editing is a very controversial topic due to the ethical implications. Is it right to genetically modify a human embryo? Because we do not know the … Continue reading The gene editing ethics debate continues
By KAITLYN SUTOW According to Stacy Richardson, a seasoned journalist with 15 years of experience who writes for the Great Lakes Ledger, Crispr- Cas9 is a tool that lets scientists … Continue reading Cas3 presents new opportunities for scientific discoveries
By KAITLYN SUTOW Recently there has been a major breakthrough in science; the first ever picture of a black hole was captured April 10. This is a very big deal … Continue reading The first photograph of a black hole captivates the scientific world
By RICHARD BUNNER Sony released the specifications of their next generation console, the PlayStation 5 on April 16. With enough reported power to run 4K games at 60 frames per … Continue reading News Brief: Sony announces new future console
By ALISON BRADSHAW and ELLA FITZPATRICK Most people would rather reach for a soda or fruit juice than a glass of water; nevertheless, water is something that we need in … Continue reading Opinion: Drink water
By AMANDA DUONG Redlands East Valley High School competed at the regional Science Olympiad competition at Ramona High School on March 2. Science Olympiad is a competition where teams can … Continue reading Redlands East Valley’s Science Olympiad Team places in several events
By EMILY BLOMQUIST As it is warming up in California many have began to notice that there are butterflies flying everywhere. At school students stand around the quad admiring the … Continue reading Migrating monarch butterflies fly to California
By ETHAN SIBBETT Let’s say your mom asks you to go pick up some milk from the store. You drive to the store, walk in and go to the milk … Continue reading Opinion: Sugar presents unknown health risks
By RICHARD BUNNER California State Legislature passed bill AB 1824, on Jan. 1, which included laws regarding veterans’ affairs, compensation for victims of serious crimes, noise restrictions and penalties relating … Continue reading New California law restricts sound measure
By ETHAN SIBBET Plastic: it surrounds us and is deeply involved in nearly everything we do, yet the layman knows next to nothing about it. As the superstition goes, you … Continue reading Opinion: The life cycle of plastic is complex
By RICHARD BUNNER Gaming PC manufacturer Razer, who also makes gaming peripherals, has released a new version of their small-form laptop, the Razer Blade Stealth. With a 13.3”display that can … Continue reading Razer Blade Stealth boasts impressive hardware
By ALEENA SIRITANAPIVAT “After a long day, it’s good to have a snack,” Emil Radoi told me as he opened his drawer. I watched while he pulled out two little … Continue reading What good snacks mean to science: an interview with Emil Radoi, Redlands East Valley Physics teacher
By RICHARD BUNNER Chances are you have Instagram downloaded on some device. Most people do as well, along with other social media such as Twitter and Facebook. However, most teenagers … Continue reading Trends show teens abandon Facebook, flock to instagram instead
By JOSEPH QUESADA, GABRIEL STANFIELD and BRANDON SAGLAM The zSpace trailer stopped by Citrus Valley High School on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018, allowing science, computer, and ROP classes the opportunity … Continue reading zSpace trailer transports Citrus Valley students through a unique virtual experience
By MELANIE URIBE There are six major anxiety disorders: Generalized Anxiety Disorder, Phobia, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, and Panic Disorder. Each disorder is separated into smaller subsections … Continue reading The scientific processes behind anxiety disorders
By ELLA FITZPATRICK On June 29, 2007 Steve Jobs unveiled the first touch screen iPhone, which shocked the world with not only its new impressive development in technology and … Continue reading The evolution and development of the iPhone
By ETHAN SIBBET NASA released a peer-edited research paper entitled “Direct evidence of surface exposed water ice in the lunar polar regions” on Aug. 20, 2018 confirming that ice had … Continue reading New findings confirm the presence of water on the moon
By RICHARD BUNNER Breaking the electronics news for September 2018 were the releases of the newest iPhones. Gone are the days of the home button for apple because each newly … Continue reading New gear for Apple fans
Cynthia Mallett, Environmental Program Supervisor for the City of San Clemente, shares information on the annual California Coastal Clean-Up day and tips on keeping oceans clean. The Redlands East Valley … Continue reading Video: Student volunteers and residents beautify beaches on Coastal Clean-Up Day
By BRANDON SAGLAM Recently, on December 11, 2017, researchers affiliated with National Geographic’s Big Cat Initiative released a study in the journal PeerJ that provided data on cheetah populations which … Continue reading Are cheetahs on the brink of extinction?
The 23andme privacy policy reads: “We may share anonymized and aggregate information with third-parties; anonymized and aggregate information is any information that has been stripped of your name and contact … Continue reading 23andme compromises information of customers
By WILLIAM MALVEAUX Picture the world’s most powerful rocket blasting off for the first time on a journey to near the majesty of the mysterious red planet. 500 million dollars … Continue reading Cars in space: SpaceX launches Elon Musk’s Tesla Roadster to Mars
By WILLIE MALVEAUX OpenWorm is a project dedicated to making the world’s first virtual organism. Recently, the collective has successfully digitized a worm brain and transferred the brain into a … Continue reading OpenWorm digitizes worm brain
By WILLIE MALVEAUX In 1946, the United States government created the Atomic Energy Commission, or the AEC for short. This jump started the beginning of nuclear power for peaceful implementations, … Continue reading The pros and cons for nuclear power
By WILLIAM MALVEAUX Net neutrality is the rule established under the Obama administration that states that no internet service provider may speed up or slow down connections to certain websites … Continue reading FCC inches towards repeal of net neutrality
By CHRISTIAN MORRISON Thanksgiving is here! It is a joyous time to hang out with family and friends and gorge oneself on mashed potatoes, stuffing, pie and especially turkey. After … Continue reading Turkey’s effect on sleepiness
By NYLA JAFRI Kim Jong Un is a name that many have heard of, but few with delight. He is the dictator of communist North Korea and is infamous for … Continue reading Kim Jong Un’s recent nuclear tests may irreversibly damage the environment
By STEPHANIE AGUILAR Want to pursue a STEM-related major in college, but the price tag leaves the dream in the dark? Luckily, Edison International is looking for 30 … Continue reading Edison is looking for bright students for a $40,000 scholarship
By WILLIE MALVEAUX Apple’s new flagship smartphone, the iPhone X, goes up for preorder on Oct. 27, 2017. Though the innovations and power of this device have many fans of … Continue reading To buy or not to buy: Apple’s new iPhone X divides upon reveal
By WILLIE MALVEAUX A solar eclipse is the obscuring of sunlight by the passing of the Moon, thus lessening the light reaching earth. For those experiencing the complete solar eclipse, … Continue reading The Moon dances with the Sun in solar eclipse 2017
By TIM LEE On Saturday, March 4, 2017 the annual Science Olympiad took place. The Science Olympiad is an annual event that hosts different teams from schools around the area. … Continue reading REV participates in Science Olympiad
By TIM LEE Mr. Celano, a Spanish and French teacher at Redlands East Valley has been an avid beekeeper since he was a teenager. He has multiple beehives that … Continue reading Mr. Celano Passes on His Beekeeping Knowledge
Photo: NASA/JPL-Caltech By CAMERON KROETZ On Wednesday 22 Feb. NASA made the announcement that their Spitzer Space Telescope had discovered seven Earth-sized planets in orbit around the star Trappist-1, 40 … Continue reading NASA Discovery Excites the Scientific Community
By DYLAN MIARS ESRI, the Environmental Systems Research Institute, held an online seminar that high school students across the Redlands Unified School District were able to attend in their AP … Continue reading ESRI “Web-inar” Captivates Students
By AARON HILL On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, April 22 to 24, the Redlands East Valley High School Engineering Club attended the annual Inland Solar Challenge. They created a sixteen … Continue reading REVHS attends Inland Solar Challenge
By AARON HILL On April 8 of this year, a historic first in space travel was achieved. The private space exploration company launched one of their Falcon 9 rockets for … Continue reading SpaceX Lands Reusable Rocket on Barge in Historic First
