At CCHS, one club has been quietly shaping future scientists for decades—one marshmallow, one spaghetti stick, and one splash of curiosity at a time. The club, called Teach Our Youth Science (TOYS),...

Picture this — A bacterial species has infected a quarter of the planet, and its inhabitants are running out of drugs to use.  Unfortunately, this is the reality  that people on Earth are actually...

So, you want to start a high school club? As someone who once wondered how to go about this and eventually created a club, my hope is to provide you with practical guidance, personal insight, and proven...

The Nobel Prize is one of science’s most coveted honors, given to distinguished individuals each year for outstanding work that benefits humanity. This year, the Nobel Prize in Chemistry recognizes an...

The Nobel Prize is one of the most prestigious honors a scientist can receive, awarded annually to individuals whose work profoundly benefits humanity. This year, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine...

Don’t study every day.   As untraditional as it sounds, the more effective strategy is using spaced repetition—studying pieces of information several times but increasing the time gap between...

Last Monday, April 8th, a total solar eclipse passed over the country, causing the sky to darken into an eerie twilight. As the sun became obscured by the moon and the temperature dropped, millions of...

The CCHS Science team congregates at Concord Carlisle High School to board the bus. From left to right: Evelyn Mudge, Maggie Li, Jakab Renyi, Noah Arthur, Max Klimashov, Coach Moss, Evan Wang, Chengzhe...

On Monday, April 8th, millions will gather across the nation to witness a once-in-a-generation phenomenon: a total solar eclipse. Our state, Massachusetts, is set well in its path; at the peak of the eclipse,...