The student news site of The Harker School.

Harker Aquila

The student news site of The Harker School.

Harker Aquila

The student news site of The Harker School.

Harker Aquila

Victor Gong

Victor Gong, Co-STEM Editor

Victor Gong (11) is the co-stem editor for Harker Aquila and the Winged Post, and this is his third year on staff. This year, Victor hopes to work with the journalism staff to create engaging pieces, and he also looks forward to meeting new people through interviews. Some of Victor’s hobbies include gaming, piano and programming, and he also has a passion for food.

All content by Victor Gong
Transistors: Stem cells of technology

Transistors: Stem cells of technology

by Victor Gong, Co-STEM Editor
August 25, 2023
“Be the best you. I always think about that every now and then. Thats what inspires me to go back — to another day of track, another day of the gym or another art class,” Pranav Mullappalli (12) said.

Humans of Harker: Bold dashes

by Victor Gong, Asst. STEM Editor
March 2, 2023
“Scuba diving is a lot of excitement, like being in a giant aquarium, and your senses are also different. Here on Earth, on land, we have a lot of different ways to perceive space and sound, but it’s all very different underwater because the sound gets mixed up. Above water, its a lot easier to distinguish between noises. You can’t tell that apart easily underwater,” Nika Lebedev (12) said.

Humans of Harker: Diving into the depths

by Victor Gong, Asst. STEM Editor
February 17, 2023
“Ive always been interested in making an impact on the world. It’s why I do outside climate activism: because Im really passionate about not burning in the future,” Laurie Jin (12) said.

Humans of Harker: Machining for change

by Victor Gong, Asst. STEM Editor
February 12, 2023
Depiction of NASAs Insight lander, which was used to detect large seismic activity on Mars. In a paper published on Oct. 27, researchers, using data collected by the lander and NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, proved that a Mars quake emanated from a massive impact that shook the planet.

Tremors on Mars traced back to a big boom

by Victor Gong, Assistant STEM Editor
November 29, 2022
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