arthritis: A disease that causes painful inflammation of the joints.
Astronaut: A person trained to travel to space for research and exploration.
Note: A phenomenon in which mental resources are concentrated on a particular object or event.
bias: A tendency to retain a particular perspective or preference supports some kind of thing, group, or choice. Scientists often “blind” to the details of the test (don't tell them what it is).
COVID-19 (COVID-19): Name given to the disease that erupted in a major global pandemic in 2020. It is caused by a novel coronavirus that first appeared in 2019 and known as SARS-COV-2. Symptoms include pneumonia, difficulty breathing, feeling too tired to take a few steps, fever, headache, blood clotting, clotting, and brain “fog”.
crops: A type of plant (in agriculture) intentionally grown and grown by farmers such as corn, coffee, and tomatoes. Alternatively, the term could apply to some of the plants harvested and sold by farmers.
engineer: People who use science and mathematics to solve problems. As a verb, an engineer means designing a device, material, or process that solves some problems or unmet needs.
Entrepreneur: People who take initiatives to create businesses and other ventures. It may be dangerous, but these people gamble that the effort deserves a potential benefit.
fire: Creates a flame that burns fuel, emits light and heat.
Glaucoma: Ocular diseases equivalent to hypertension: The pressure exerted by the fluid inside the eye is excessively high. That pressure can damage nerve transport visual signals. Also, unprocessed leads to partial or complete blindness.
GPS: Abbreviation for a global positioning system that uses devices to calculate the position of an individual or thing (in terms of latitude, longitude, and altitude) from anywhere in the ground or in the air. The device does this by comparing the time the signals from different satellites need.
Jupiter: (In astronomy) it is the largest planet in the solar system, and is the length of the day (9 hours, 55 minutes). Its low density, a gas giant, indicates that the planet is composed primarily of light elements of hydrogen and helium. The planet also releases more heat than it receives from the sun, as gravity compresses its mass (and slowly shrinks the planet).
Mars: Only the fourth planet from the sun, one planet from Earth. Like the Earth, there are seasons and humidity. However, it is only about half the diameter of the Earth.
Model: Simulation of actual events (usually using a computer) developed to predict one or more outcomes. Or an individual intended to show how something works or see to others.
NASA: Abbreviation for National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Founded in 1958, the US institution became a leader in inspiring public interest in space research and space exploration. It was through NASA that the US sent people on orbit and ultimately the moon. We also sent research crafts to study planets and other celestial objects in our solar system.
Orbit: The curved path of a celestial object or spacecraft around a galaxy, star, planet, or moon. One complete circuit around the celestial body.
Pandemic: The outbreak of diseases affecting most or large parts of the world. Among the most notable things in recent decades was the long-standing global Covid-19 pandemic, officially declared by the World Health Organization on March 11, 2020.
peanut: Not true nuts (growing on trees), these protein-rich seeds are actually legumes. They are a family of pea and bean plants and grow in underground pods.
Physics: Scientific research into the properties and properties of matter and energy. Classical physics is an explanation of the properties and properties of matter and energy that rely on explanations such as Newton's Law of Movement. Quantum physics is a field of research that emerged later, and is a more accurate way of explaining the movement and behavior of matter. Scientists working in such fields are known as physicists.
plastic: Any of a series of materials that can be easily deformed. Or synthetic materials made from polymers (long strings of some building block molecules) that tend to be lightweight, inexpensive and resistant. (adj.) Materials that can be adapted by changing the shape or function.
stem: Acronyms for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (abbreviations created using the first letter of the term).
vaccine: (v. Vaccination) A biological mixture similar to disease-causing agents. It is given to help the body create immunity to certain diseases. The injections used to administer most vaccines are called vaccinations.
Source: www.snexplores.org
