By By Kiran Nayager | Edited by Geoffrey Feng The distant crashing of the waves played in the back of my mind, which was fixated on the scarlet anemone waving its tentacles to the rhythm of the rockpool. My finger poked through the surface of the water, floating playfully close to
In The Mind’s Eye: Our Imagination
The mind is not a passive observer but an active constructor of reality: each sensory input is woven into a dynamic tapestry of meaning, reshaped by past experiences, expectations, and the generative processes of the cortex.
Anatomy of a Fit: Because UNSW med students sooo have drip
How many of us have seen those TikToks or IG Reels where students absolutely roast the fashion scene at UNSW? Are we really that bad—or are we just misunderstood fashion anarchists?
A NewJeans Discography: A brief history and power play behind NewJeans
K-pop, otherwise known as Korean pop music, has exploded as a global phenomenon, rapidly evolving through several “generations’.
Colour, food, and how we almost got pink margarine
We, as humans, are faced with the incredibly difficult choice of choosing what to eat for our meals everyday.
However, what is really happening subconsciously? Do the colours in the pictures play a role in our appetite?
A Brief History (and review) of Medical Uniforms
A quick Google of “doctor” will give you the quintessential image of scrubs and a white lab coat, with a stethoscope. But how did we evolve into this ensemble? And how do these medical uniforms fare under scrutiny?
Early Preview of the French Open
We are less than a month away from the 2025 Roland Garros tournament, commonly known as the French Open of tennis, and the situation is shaking out to be rather interesting this year.
I WANT MY MUMMY!
They might be sitting in museums behind glass cases nowadays, but mummies were not always treated as historical artefacts. Early discoveries of mummies in pyramids saw them used for ‘medicinal properties’ – spoiler: cannibalism
Quarter Life Crisis
The lie dissolves
on an ordinary Tuesday –
where you wake
and the numbers
no longer add up.
18 and 19 – trial runs,
extensions of childhood.
But 20?
Types of People on the Sydney Metro Commute
Sydney Metro is always filled with such an interesting variety of people. From uni students like you and I, to disgruntled businesspeople, finance bros with Rolexes, and screaming babies, there is no shortage of diversity. Yet without fail, you never seem to get away from these 10 types of commuters.
