Skip to content

Exploring the Past to Better the Future: Reexamining Old Signs, Documents, and Writings

In the heart of the E-quad lies a lab I frequent, a place where I conduct my optical experiments, run tests with my breath analyzer device, and have grown acquainted with...

Exploring the Past to Shape the Future: Rereading Old Signs, Documents, and Writings
Exploring the Past to Shape the Future: Rereading Old Signs, Documents, and Writings

Exploring the Past to Better the Future: Reexamining Old Signs, Documents, and Writings

In a recent article titled "Lab Research", Engineering Correspondent Stacy Huang delves into her experiences working in a lab where she runs optics experiments and tests with a breath analyzer instrument.

The lab, a bustling hub of scientific exploration, is home to a space for presentation posters showcasing the work of graduate students and past interns. Huang, who usually finds herself in a rush and often overlooks the posters, decided to take a closer look last week.

To her surprise, the posters were more comprehensible than ever before. Revisiting old papers, she found, can be just as informative as reading new ones. Looking at the posters felt like seeing them for the first time from an engaged rather than a confused standpoint.

The author felt more like a student learning about a new portable instrument than one who was lost in jargon. She was able to understand key concepts and projects from the posters, finding the work describing the novel technology behind the breath analyzer instrument they work on particularly enlightening.

This experience serves as a reminder that looking back at past work or papers can help reinforce abstract concepts and ideas in one's mind. It's a practice Huang plans to continue in the future.

In another article titled "Graduate School Application Process (Part I): Deciding to Apply", Huang shares her journey of deciding to apply for graduate school. For those considering the same path, this article offers valuable insights and advice.

In a separate piece titled "No Experience, No Problem! A Guide to Being the Newest in the Lab", Huang offers guidance for those starting out in a lab environment. With her practical tips and firsthand experiences, newcomers can feel more confident and prepared.

Though specific details about who selected the lab where Huang conducts her research are not publicly disclosed, it is known that the lab was chosen by a research team or institution collaborating with her. This collaboration has undoubtedly contributed to Huang's growth as a researcher and her ongoing exploration of the fascinating world of lab research.

Read also:

Latest