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Kirkwood High School student newspaper

The Kirkwood Call

Kirkwood High School student newspaper

The Kirkwood Call

Kirkwood High School student newspaper

The Kirkwood Call

Sitting with scientists: MuMu Xu

Sitting with scientists: MuMu Xu

Chloë King, blog/podcast editor October 26, 2015

Welcome to a new feature on An Independent Universe. It’s called Sitting with Scientists, and I’ll be interviewing awesome people from around the country with a passion for science that puts mine to...

VOK: 09.03

VOK: 09.03

Chloe Hooker, photographer September 3, 2015

This is what confusion looks like.

Take all the ribbons you want

Chloë King, web staff May 12, 2015

So, a few months ago, I won one of ten Academy of Science Honors Division scholarship, which was the product of several months of work, lots of nerves, around 100 dollars, and many prepared presentations. Last...

PERMITTED USE: This image may be downloaded or is otherwise provided at no charge for one-time use for coverage or promotion of National Geographic TEDxDeExtinction Event and the National Geographic magazine feature dated April 2013. No copying, distribution or archiving permitted.  Sublicensing, sale or resale is prohibited. 

REQUIRED CREDIT AND CAPTION: All image uses must be properly credited to the relevant photographer, as shown in this metadata, and must be accompanied by the provided caption. Any uses in which the image appears without photographer credit and a caption referencing NGM and/or TEDxDeExtinction are subject to paid licensing. 

You MUST follow these requirements if using the images: 

1. Include mandatory photo credit with each image
2. Show the April cover of National Geographic somewhere in the post (credit: National Geographic) 
3. Provide a prominent link to www.nationalgeographic.com/deextinction 
4. Reference the April issue of National Geographic magazine somewhere in the piece. 
 
Extinct Species That Could be Brought Back – from the NG DeExtinction site 

007:
Photo by Jonathan S. Blair/National Geographic
A museum worker inspects a replica of a woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), a species that went extinct 3,000 to 10,000 years ago. In March 2012, scientists in Russia and South Korea announced a partnership to try to clone the mammoth and generate a living specimen

Mammoth madness

Chloë King, web staff April 27, 2015

Most people have seen Jurassic Park, but if you haven’t, here’s a quick run down. A bunch of phoney science is used to mix insect DNA with dinosaur DNA, and this full set is used to make modern...

7 Ways to Fuel Your Brain

7 Ways to Fuel Your Brain

Anna Mullendore, features writer April 26, 2015

Anna Mullendore Getting enough sleep is vital for your nervous system, thus crucial to your concentration, coordination and memory. But when a student’s lack of sleep is due to early morning reviews,...

Denouement

Denouement

Chloe King, web staff March 24, 2015

Wow. I guess I’m done.   This weekend I participated in the Academy of Science’s Honors Division Science Fair. To make a long story short, I was among the top 10 finalists, and I won a scholarship...

How to handle Friendship

How to handle Friendship

Ali Randazzo and Lindsay Huck October 29, 2014

Minds wander during school from algebra inequalities to hair-dos, from atoms to pre-Friendship steak and mashed potatoes, from Spanish conjugations to DJ selections. Hours leading up to the dance, girls...

The evolution of learning

The evolution of learning

Chloë King, web staff October 1, 2014

To be fair, no one really knows where to go on the first day. But most people at least have a room number. Independent Research in Science was something I’d signed up for, but besides that it was mostly...

One Direction: typical boy band or one-of-a-kind musicians?

Ali Randazzo and Lindsay Huck September 8, 2014

After the One Direction concert in St. Louis Aug. 27, talk of the five British members of the band flooded KHS halls. It seemed most students either disliked One Direction or fell head over heels in love...

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