https://klinn.vercel.app

Hey, my name is Rishab. I'm a student at Harvard College studying Neuroscience. I am most interested in Neuro x AI, and do research at Massachusetts General Hospital. I started coding when I was 6-years-old, making Android apps with my elder brother. When I was 13, I created a deep learning tool for segmenting the pancreas from CT and MRI scans, and was named one of TIME's 25 Most Influential Teens and America's Top Young Scientist. During COVID, as a freshman in high school, I made a Discord bot that reached 3M users, which taught me about product design and marketing. In my junior year, I started working on ICOR, which won Regeneron's Young Scientist Award at the International Science and Engineering Fair and was my first research publication. As a freshman at harvard, I am currently building ICOR further, and have also been involved in the education space, introducing research to young students. I am the chair of the International Research Olympiad — which reached over 3,000 students in its first year, and founder of the Qurios Institute — which help teaches research to young students. The Qurios team is currently building sciencefair.io under my guidance to help cultivate youth to get involved in science research through projects. Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/rishab-jain-k Who's next? Share below!!!

Hey everyone! As summer continues to roll around, SAT prep begins and we continue to push to achieve the highest score possible. In this post, I am going to list some of the must know rules for the English section of the DSAT. Rule 1: No punctation between a relative pronoun and the relative clause While this does logically make sense, but in some contexts this rule is about harder to discern. In the following example: "In 2011, these two writers joined forces to found CAKE Literary, a book packaging ____ specializes in the creation and promotion of stories told from diverse perspectives for children and young adults." The blank is "company that" and not other options like "company, that" as adding in the comma makes the sentence incorrect. Rule 2: Know when sentences are run-ons or not Some sentences are going to continue on for far too long, so know when the sentence should end. For an example: "American writer Edwidge Danticat, who emigrated from Haiti in 1981, has won acclaim for her powerful short stories, novels, and ____ her lyrical yet unflinching depictions of her native country’s turbulent history, writer Robert Antoni has compared Danticat to Nobel Prize–winning novelist Toni Morrison." The blank is "essays. Praising". All of the other options do not stop the run on. These options are "essays, praising", "essays and praising" and "essays praising" Rule 3: Make sure to match the pronoun and verb with the correct plural noun. "In 1930, Japanese American artist Chiura Obata depicted the natural beauty of Yosemite National Park in two memorable woodcuts: Evening at Carl Inn and Lake Basin in the High Sierra. In 2019, ______ exhibited alongside 150 of Obata’s other works in a single-artist show at the Smithsonian American Art Museum." The blank is "they were" "The violins handmade in the seventeeth century by Italian craftsman Antonio Stradivari have been celebrated as some of the finest in the world. In close collaboration with musicians, Stradivari introduced changes to the shape of a traditional violin, flattening some of the instrument’s curves and making ______ lighter overall."

Hey guys, so I am a rising junior and over this summer I plan to mainly study for the upcoming DSAT and create a website for me, and an organization I have created (still in the works). I have looked into some ways to build websites through online tools like squarespace or wix, but I wanted to see if anyone has any tips on how I can build my own website primarily through coding or means of not using an online subscription/tool.

The Ivy League – those eight schools everyone is obsessed with. But is all the hype worth it? Here’s the thing, those acceptance rates are brutal. 10% – that means only 1 out of 10 students get in! So if you’re one of the lucky ones… is it worth the tuition? (We’re talking $70-80k a year!) But Ivy League financial aid is amazing. If your family makes under $65k you can go to Harvard for free. And if you’re between $65k and $150k you only pay 10% of the total cost. (Harvard was cheaper for my brother than his biggest state school!) People say you can get the same education at most colleges and the only difference is the connections and networking. Is it fair? Maybe not. But it’s reality. (Think about it.) Share your thoughts in the comment section!!