Shah Nabil (shah-nabil)

snabil10 [ at ] stuy [ dot ] edu

Shah Nabil (‘21) is a Science writer. He loves to write about topics concerning space, nature, and recent scientific discoveries. During his free time, he likes to read books, practice chess, and listen to music.

The Origin of the Ice Age Reaction

Since the last ice age, the cause of climate change was originally thought to be ice calving in the Atlantic Ocean. However, a new study has shown that it occurred in the Pacific Ocean.

Issue 13, Volume 111

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Observatory Discovers Water Molecules on the Moon

Through NASA’s SOFIA observatory, scientists have discovered that there are water molecules on the sunny surface of the Moon.

Issue 7, Volume 111

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Exploring Alternative COVID-19 Treatments

Issue 3, Volume 111

Saving the Amazon Through Tapirs

Through their feces, Tapirs prove to be a potential contender to repairing the Amazon Rainforest as a whole.

Issue 16, Volume 110

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Unmasking the Mask Problem

Angelina Chang, Arthur Liang, Shah Nabil

The U.S. is experiencing face mask shortages across the board, but there have been steps to combat that, and we can help.

Issue 13, Volume 110

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Researching the Research Club

Rania Zaki, Shah Nabil

The Stuyvesant Research Club is an ambitious, STEM-based club that deserves recognition due to its various programs that strive to aid students interested in the field of research.

Issue 11, Volume 110

The Australian Megafire: A Catastrophe

The catastrophic Australian Megafire is the result of the planet’s recent increase in the rate of climate change, showing another example of the dangers of global warming.

Issue 9, Volume 110

The Dyson Swarm: Humanity’s Future?

With humanity getting closer to conquering the limits of technology and survival on Earth, the Dyson swarm provides us with a potential future in which...

Issue 5, Volume 110

What Am I Forgetting?

Arthur Liang, Shah Nabil

A team of researchers discovered a connection between sleep regulation and neurons responsible for memory, indicating both the importance and critical future of further understanding...

Issue 4, Volume 110

A Different Kind of Rice Cooker

A team of scientists at Rice University were able to implement a more effective, swift process that converts the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide into formic acid fuel, proposing a plausible future where the reactor can have an impact on limiting the rate of greenhouse gases that release into the atmosphere.

Issue 1, Volume 110