I’m Vincent Zhao, and last year in my fusion 10 class, I built a 3-4 quibt error-correction circuit, simulated noise effects, and test how different rotation angles affect fidelity. To do this, I used Python 3, Qiskit Aer, NumPy, Matplotlib and VsCode. Through this project, I found that fidelity fluctuated periodically across rotation angles due to noise, results were not fully reproducible because of random … Continue reading Quantum Computing – Vincent Z. (’27)

Featured image: Image of Pythagorean Windmills which satisfy W17: (1,1,4), (1,4,1), (1,2,2), (3,1,2), (3,2,1). Hello everyone! My name is Alvin, and last year, I was granted the unique opportunity to choose and present a math proof for my Precalculus 11 class. This article is a showcase of Zagier’s famous one sentence proof. It initially piqued my interest, not simply for its brevity, but for its … Continue reading Fermat’s Christmas Theorem – Alvin S. (’27)

I’m Sion, and this is a research I carried out about how Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) affects Health Related Quality of Life (HRQoL) of older adults in Korea using the HINT-8 index. NOTE: This post summarizes an independent project I conducted, The full paper is not yet published. It will be updated with a link attached to the full paper once it gets published.  Reasoning: … Continue reading Investigating the Effect of CHD on HRQoL using the HINT-8 Index – Sion S. (’27)

Featured image: Comparison of apple peel extract, plant leaf extract, and ketchup (rows D, E, F) with more conventional pH indicators: universal indicator solution, phenolphthalein, and bromophenol blue. Back in 2020, I investigated the chemistry of pH indicators, substances that change colour based on acidity. I decided to find out whether biological pigments from plants can do the same thing. After the tedious process of … Continue reading Investigating Fruit Peels as pH Indicators – Harry G. (’25)