Fish Fertilize Trees
By Maya C. Lemaire
2018
2018
Meet our Team!
2023-2024
Members
President - Marwin Banluelap
Hobbies - gym, football, reading, piano
Creative Manager - Anik Ratta
Hobbies - gaming, gym, cooking
Vice President - Ari Kim
Hobbies - Listening to music, gymnastics, singing
Social Media Manager - Yerin Kang
Hobbies - Listening to music, dancing, diy
Head Editors
Jynna Wongswan
Hobbies - badminton, reading, netflix
Sarisa Techasukij
Hobbies - chess, reading, writing, languages, guitar, baking, film photography
Head of app design - Rosaleen (Rose) Knox
Content Creator - Fahsai Pibulsonggram
Content manager/ Website manager
Hanseol Ryu
Najai (Waanyen) Wongpaibool
2022-2023 Members
President
Gao Kamalanavin
Vice president
Amaan Aliani
Content manager
Hansae Ryu
Event manager
Anik Ratta
Head editor
Jynna Wongswan
Head editor
Samuel Lim
Social media manager
Marwin Banluelap
2020-2021 Members
President:
Ena Hashimoto
President:
Patrick Walsh
Vice President:
Natabhorn (Plume Plume) Kashemsri Na Ayudhaya
Content Manager:
Akshita Malhotra
Event Manager
Jiwon Yoo
Head Editor:
Carolyn Suradejvibul
Head Editor:
Narin (Estelle) Kim
Social Media Manager:
Kamolnisa (Gao) Kamalanavin
Social Media Manager:
Rou An (Roanne) Chen
2019-2020 Members
Sonam Okuda
Junha Park
Yunnan Dumnernchanvanich
Priya Shah
Charles (Charlie) Golsby
Risako Kusomoto
Nabhiraks (Jade) Bhakdibhumi
2018-2019 Founding Members
Founder
Varisa (Fern) Tantivess
Science is a beautiful branch of knowledge that, when examined for what it truly is, reveals itself as a complex fundamental building block of the world that holds countless solutions. Scrutinizing and analyzing its laws and theories can provide revelations that no other subject can do for me. However, science truly excites me most when its applications are clearly visible. This was confirmed when I completed an internship on Microbial Fuel Cells, and I began to see the infinite relationships between all the things we learn in school. The interdisciplinary concept of combining Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Maths to construct a plausible, sustainable solution, inspired me to share this with the world, leading me to continue this website, as for me, that's where the knowledge truly belongs - the public.
Momiji Uji
The area of science that interests me the most is Dietetics: the science of how food and nutrition affect human health. Hippocrates once said ‘Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food’ and it truly emphasizes the importance of food on our health. Remember, you are what you eat (and drink). For me, knowing about how the food you eat is biologically used in the body and the effect those mechanisms have is just so fascinating and intriguing. I mean who wouldn’t love learning about food!!
Karnsiree (Ling Ling) Chen
I am personally interested in studying medicine in the future, which is why biology and chemistry are particularly intriguing to me. I particularly enjoy reading about neuroscience and the origin and evolution of interesting natural oddities. Learning how the human body works and our evolutionary quirks is utterly fascinating
Jing-Wen Weng
I study both higher level biology and chemistry, but biology is what holds a special place in my heart. I’m particularly interested in parasites (the Schistosoma mansoni are absolute legends) and I highly recommend reading “Parasite Rex: inside the bizarre world of nature’s most dangerous creatures”.
P.S. Yes I wrote that foot fetish article. No, I don’t have a foot fetish.
Anika Kothari
Partaking in the Computer Science IB course is extremely enriching, but I have also taken AP psychology. With this, what I find most fascinating is the vast theories debating the significance and roles of each part within the brain and also how there are no definitive answers to how the human mind works.
Pavitra (Rita) Hsieh
New discoveries from ongoing research and the application of those discoveries in medicine for a better lifestyle is what interests me the most in science!
Maya Lemaire
I would call myself a butterfly enthusiast. I enjoy studying their patterns and the genes that lead to these. Butterflies are, to me, the most amazing example of adaptive radiation as the diversity of patterns is simply awe-inspiring.