of 2005.

Exercise, fertility, obesity, breast cancer and aging are research topics for the body that are written at Harvard. Obesity research topics are related to the development, storage, and loss of excessive body fat. Harvard Medical School published an article about the weight status of children ages 8 to 15 as predictors for obesity and high blood pressure in adulthood.

There are research topics for the section of society written that include crime, gambling, globalization, immigration and urban planning. Globalization research topics are related to the influence of foreign cultures within a society and their impact on the social structure. The topic of globalization was discussed by the Kennedy School of Government in a published paper called “Assessing globalization's true impact”.

Global warming, marine science, pollution and water are research topics for the earth section of Research Matters that are written at Harvard. Pollution one of the more interesting research topics because it relates to the effects of chemicals, trash, and waste materials on the environment and the health of living organisms. The Harvard Public Health Now published “Student investigates investing in Mother Earth” in September of 2001.

There are research topics for space written that include comets, solar systems, quasars and stars. Quasars are celestial objects that are quasi-stars but whose apparent brightness implies extreme distance and huge energy output. In 2002, the Center for Astrophysics published “Neither Rome not universe built in a day”.

There are technology research topics written at Harvard that include nanotechnology, lasers, telecommunications and genetic engineering. Nanotechnology is research about devices that are usually intended for use within a computer that are built and function at the molecular level. The Harvard University Gazette published “Making the world's smallest gadgets even smaller” in December of 2005.


Here are some more research articles...