Authors include:
Cody Nguyen –> Lead author of Inside A Wandering Mind; does travel, fictional writing, and STEM.
Tristan Chiu –> Helps with the STEM Articles on Inside A Wandering Mind
Kasra Kermani –> Edits for Inside A Wandering Mind
“expn2379” by NOAA Photo Library is licensed under CC BY 2.0. When people picture life in the deep sea, they often imagine frightening, or perhaps bizarre creatures lurking in the darkness. The giant squid, the anglerfish, and even the peculiar blobfish have all earned reputations for being the strangest inhabitants of the sea. These creatures […]
Soft-Eared Creatures Of The Deep Read More »
59:55 59:54 59:53 59:52 I started reading through the first question, which was already worth 19 out of the total 100 points. Bonding Orbitals are HIGHER/LOWER in energy compared to antibonding orbitals. What the hell is an antibonding orbital? I thought to myself. For a moment, I assumed someone might have mentioned it in
Four High Schoolers vs. Four Chemistry Tests (WUCT 2026, Part 2) Read More »
The Best Offer I’ve Gotten in High School I’ve written a lot of articles on this blog. When I started writing this, I had 69 of them live on Inside A Wandering Mind. (Correction from future me as I edit this much later: 74 now.) That’s a lot of articles, and there’s a lot of
Traveling Halfway Across the US for a Chemistry Competition (WUCT 2026, Part 1) Read More »
We have one day in Toronto. Just twelve hours or so of sunlight to see all the city has to offer before moving on to our final destination, Niagara Falls, the next day. It wasn’t much time, but enough if used right. Which, to be honest, we didn’t even do at first. It’s kind of
CANEDA, Part 9 – Twelve Hours In Toronto Read More »
Introduction The Earth is a special planet in the universe for a variety of reasons. The two most famous of these, of course, are the fact that the Earth has life and the immense variety of environments in which life thrives. Earth boasts an impressive portfolio of over 9 million different Eukaryotic Species (although only
Life is MUCH weirder than you think. (STEM) Read More »
Let me just start by saying that a single night in Ottawa was definitely not nearly enough to get a feel for the city. That night in the Canadian Parliament was memorable, but it was only scratching the surface of what we could’ve done if we had more time. I definitely need to come back
CANEDA, Part 8: The Longest Car Ride Read More »
DNA, otherwise formally known as Deoxyribonucleic Acid. It’s one of the most important, unifying parts of biology (at least for biology on Earth) that almost everyone on Planet Earth is aware of. (Yes, I’m talking to YOU in particular. You know who you are.) Denying its crucial place in biology is like trying to convince
The DNA Movie Studio (Biometaphors) Read More »
Ottawa: known for being the capital of Canada, the birthplace of Justin Trudeau, the seventh coldest world capital, as well as sixth world capital I’ve ever visited in my life. (SIX SEVEN.) That’s where we were headed for the fourth day of CANEDA; coming up today was a two-hour drive through Quebec into the famous
CANEDA, Part 7 – Exploring Montreal and Ottawa Read More »
Cells. No matter how bad you think you are at biology, you’ve almost definitely heard of cells. These are one of the most fundamental units in biology, but they can also prove to be some of the most complicated things that the universe has to offer. They’ve got dozens of different organelles that many of
If The Cell Was A House (Biometaphors) Read More »
As it turns out, The Underground City is not the crazy subterranean fantasy-land you’re probably imagining in your head when you think of an “Underground City.” In fact, a lot of it isn’t even subterranean, but it is definitely something worth checking out. It’s got miles and miles of commercial zones, hundreds of restaurants and
CANEDA, Part 6 – Exploring Montreal’s Greatest Attractions!!! Read More »
