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Playing a sport is a core childhood and living memory of many collegiate and professional athletes. All the teammates, big games, locker room talks, team dinners and off-the-field memories bring nostalgia to sports. However, a sizably undesirable part of sports may overshadow those positive aspects at many points: injuries.
Almost two out of three people worldwide have experienced déjà vu, with rates being the highest among people between the ages of 15 and 25. As a college student, and someone that falls between the prevalent age range, it is likely that you have had this experience throughout your time at the University of Miami.
According to Statista, the market size for both virtual reality and augmented reality expects to hit $296.9 billion in 2024. With such a large market potential, it is important to recognize and understand the rise of virtual reality and its impact on the scientific world.
A recent national survey reveals that around 124 million Americans will visit a casino at least once this year.
Whether or not you have been in an area or state that is susceptible to them, we all know that hurricanes create some of the worst natural disasters. The Southern U.S., especially Miami, is constantly faced with hurricane threats annually during the “hurricane season,” which ranges from June to November.
There is a great number of psychological thought processes that dictate how a user interacts and thinks about social media. Students at the University of Miami are no different, and upon interviewing many and comparing their experiences to that of documented scientific literature, I found many parallels.
We are in the eighth month of quarantine in the United States, and everyone is aching for a vaccine. When is it going to be finished? What company is frontrunning the vaccine race? Will it be completely effective? While there is a great deal of uncertainty in this dilemma, there are currently three leading companies: Moderna, AstraZeneca, and Pfizer, each competing to deliver a version of the COVID-19 vaccine.
This summer, I decided to intern with The Ventilator Project: a Boston non-profit healthcare startup determined to help resolve the ventilator crisis.
We are in the sixth month of quarantine in the United States and everyone is desperate for a vaccine. When is it going to be finished? What company is frontrunning the vaccine race? Will it be effective? While there is a great deal of uncertainty, many feel the most confident about Moderna’s progress.
Throughout COVID-19, athletes across the United States have been prevented from playing the sports that they love. As a result, athletes can have trouble staying away from their sports or, even worse, experience mental illness or toughness from remaining inside.
Kyle Banker 