The past few weeks working on the crest project has been a very useful and productive time for me. I have had the opportunity to research a topic that I find interesting. I chose to do my project on tattoos and how they impact the immune system. I chose this topic because I wanted to do something related to biology and Medicine and I also thought that tattoos are something very artistic with a lot of history that could be interesting to explore. My initial research actually wanted me away from my hypothesis which was that tattoos were just dangerous, and instead I saw a different side in which researchers are trying to explore the potential benefits that tattooing can have. I think this change in my plans shows growth during the research process research which occurred early in my project, it helped me keep an open mind to new ideas that are coming in the ever-changing field of science. I really enjoyed researching this topic and I think that I have a solid understanding Ocala tattoos impact pinion system. I think there is a potential that I could expand on this topic for my extended essay next year, but, if I don’t, it was a beneficial task. This research project is taught me a lot about finding good sources and using scholarly articles. I found that a lot of news websites which are trusted often explain things with less detail in more of an overview form because they are just trying to spread Awareness on them issues, scholarly articles, on the other hand, go into greater depth and explain the topic at hand in Greater detail.
My CREST project was inspired by my interest in Biology and medicine, which I find a very interesting topic as it is directly related to humans and there’s so much potential for it to change our lives. Some of the things which I was researching which are still hypothetical seem as though they are straight out of the fictional novel, the idea of tattoos that could measure your blood sugar be mounted UV rays touching your skin or tattoos that could charge your pacemakers is pretty unbelievable.