Welcome back to Science Fair, Bwog’s weekly roundup of science events happening around campus. As always, email science@bwog.com if you want your event featured.

Celebrate pre-Halloween week by painting a pumpkin! Or take a break from classes and midterms (ugh) with this week’s on-campus events!

Today’s Bwoglines brings you the three-C’s: computer science, cruise ships, and vitamin C for that nasty cold.

Staff Writers Isa RingswaldEgan and Phoebe Mulder attended the opening night of the Pirandello Project. Editor’s warning: mentions of suicide.

Impress any dinner guest with this simple recipe!

On Thursday, October 20, Atlantic Staff Writer Caitlin Dickerson spoke at Pulitzer Hall in conversation with Daniel Alarcón. Her cover story, An American Catastrophe, investigates family separation during the Trump administration.

School spirit, et cetera!

Questioning if you should spend seven points on Liz’s Place boba? We’ve got you covered!

On Wednesday, the Astronomy Department colloquium featured Rachel Somerville, who spoke on the investigation into the early days of the Universe using the James Webb Space Telescope.

Three scientists call us to action to avoid catastrophe.

Graffiti as therapy for your Barnumbia midterm moods: if you’re feeling it, the squiggly face has already been through it.

Ronaldo, research, and rats off to New York Mayor Eric Adams!

JJ’s honey mustard has been missing for some time. While most Barnumbia students go unaffected by this occurrence, many of us are concerned and pained.

I was the daughter of the spotted lanternfly you couldn’t stomp … until now.

For the love of all that’s good and pure in this universe, why is there asparagus?