Steven Wang
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Articles by Steven Wang
Air filters with sustained breathability
Although essential to protect human health, air purification technologies suffer from clogging, short lifespans and repeated cartridge replacements. A wet-interface filter design now addresses these challenges, enabling efficient capture of airborne pollutants while prolonging filter service time.
Finite particles defy chaotic mixing
Yuyi Liu and Steven Wang explore the behavior of finite-inertia particles in laminar rotational flows, and reveal how a mixing tank can function, paradoxically, as a separation unit. This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution Access options Subscribe to this journal Receive 12 digital issues and online access to articles $119.00 per year only $9.92 per issue Buy this article Purchase on SpringerLink Instant access to the full article PDF.
Steven Wang, MD, MBA
Steven Wang, MD, MBA, serves as a member on the Council on Medical Service at the American Medical Association.
Clonal lineage tracing of innate immune cells in human cancer
To establish a lineage tracing method applicable to donor-matched solid tissue and blood samples and to clonally link immune cells across tissue sites, we applied mtscATAC-seq to profile five patients with early-stage non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) who had undergone therapeutic lobectomy, spanning adenocarcinoma (SU-L-002, SU-L-004, SU-L-005; treatment-naïve), squamous cell carcinoma (SU-L-001; post-neoadjuvant chemotherapy), and neuroendocrine (SU-L-003) histologies (Figures 1A and S1A;...
Colossal dielectric perovskites enable Coulombic interfacial β-phase stabilization
Abstract INTRODUCTION RESULTS DISCUSSION MATERIALS AND METHODS Acknowledgments Supplementary Materials REFERENCES Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share Abstract Soft piezoelectric polymers hold promise for the advancement of flexible wearable sensors offering self-powered precise monitoring capability. However, their long-term stability of performance is often constrained by modest crystallinity and insufficient dipole alignment.
Canada’s real workforce crisis isn’t AI, it’s the entry-level experience gap
Venture for Canada’s CEO writes that Canadian employers need to give young workers a fair shot. Steven Wang is CEO of Venture for Canada and lecturer at Harvard University and the University of Toronto. . . . As Canada enters graduation season, approximately 650,000 post-secondary students are preparing to enter the workforce. They will arrive at a time when youth unemployment already sits at 13.8 percent, more than double the national average. The question is obvious: what’s going on?
Capillary Leidenfrost effect - Nature Physics
Abstract The Leidenfrost effect, best known as the formation of an insulating vapour layer beneath a liquid droplet that delays boiling, offers great potential for droplet manipulation and drag reduction. However, regulating the conventional Leidenfrost effect remains challenging due to the complex liquid dynamics involved. Here we report a behaviour that we term the capillary Leidenfrost effect, which enables stable and sustained solid levitation driven by liquid evaporation.
Liquid droplet mops - Nature Sustainability
Abstract Surface contamination is pervasive across various industrial systems, especially photovoltaic systems, and degrades system performance. Cleaning practices are essential to tackle this problem but remain water intensive due to low water utilization efficiency, particularly in photovoltaic fields.
Phenotypic Subtypes of Obstructive Eustachian Tube Dysfunction as Defined by Cluster Analysis
1 Introduction Eustachian tube dysfunction (ETD) is a frequent cause of otologic symptoms in the general population. While highly prevalent in young children, ETD affects up to 5% of adults and accounts for over 2 million healthcare visits annually in that population [1-3]. Despite its prevalence, ETD has been typically regarded as a homogeneous condition, consisting of two broad subtypes: obstructive ETD and patulous ETD [4, 5].
When bubbles bounce or stick
Abstract Bubble collisions with solid surfaces are critical in both natural and industrial contexts, ranging from gas absorption in bioreactors to marine aerosol production. Despite their ubiquity, the physical criteria underlying bounce dynamics remain unresolved.
From Brain Drain to Talent Circulation: Why Canada Needs a Diaspora Strategy
Canada is navigating a period of profound geopolitical change. In such moments, resilience, diversification, and sustained global engagement are not abstract aspirations – they are practical necessities. One of Canada’s most under-leveraged assets in meeting this moment is its global diaspora. I recently had the privilege of testifying before the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade on how Canada can strengthen its future in a changing global landscape.
Magnetically actuated momentum-driven millirobots - Nature Communications
Abstract Designing millirobots capable of navigating high-friction environments remains a significant challenge due to limitations in force output and the absence of efficient transmission mechanisms at small scales. In this study, we introduce a magnetically inner actuated millirobot capable of generating a thrust force exceeding 15 N with a body weight of 5.82 g for moving across diverse frictional terrains.
Prospective Validation of Circulating Tumor DNA Measurable Residual Disease After First-Line Therapy in Large B-Cell Lymphoma
Introduction For more than a decade, end-of-treatment (EOT) remission assessment in large B-cell lymphoma (LBCL) has relied on 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography-computed tomography (18F-FDG PET-CT; hereafter, PET-CT), interpreted using the Deauville five-point scale.1 While PET-CT provides a high negative predictive value (NPV), its positive predictive value (PPV) is limited because of nonspecific FDG uptake in inflammatory or reactive tissues.
Prospective Validation of Circulating Tumor DNA Measurable Residual Disease After First-Line Therapy in Large B-Cell Lymphoma
18F-fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography-computed tomography (18F-FDG PET-CT; hereafter, PET-CT), interpreted using the Deauville five-point scale.1 While PET-CT provides a high negative predictive value (NPV), its positive predictive value (PPV) is limited because of nonspecific FDG uptake in inflammatory or reactive tissues.
Articular neural bioelectronics by decoupling mechanical strain from electron transport
Abstract Implantable bioelectronics for dynamic articular nerves require interfaces that harmonize extreme mechanical compliance at extreme strains exceeding 120%, stable conductivity, and metabolic permeability—a triad unattained by current stretchable devices. Here, we introduce liquid metal–based ultraelastic fibrous bioelectronics for articular nerves that overcome interfacial and mechanical limitations through molecular engineering and structural design.
I'm Gen Z and many in my generation lost faith in the American Dream. Prove them wrong Original
Rep. Jason Crow, D-Colo., joined 'MediaBuzz' to discuss why the Democratic Party's approval is dwindling as it struggles to identify a new strategy. NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Gen Z is on the verge of opting out. Not out of laziness — out of disillusionment. We’ve inherited a roadmap that no longer leads anywhere, and for many of us, the American Dream feels more like a bedtime story than a blueprint for life. I know this because I almost walked away from it too. But I didn’t.
Building Enterprise-Grade AI Code Review: From $47 Surprise Bills to Complete Security Compliance
Three weeks ago, one AI code review hit us with a surprise $47 bill. No warnings. No budget alerts. Just an unexpected invoice that made our finance team ask uncomfortable questions about AI governance. That afternoon, I realized enterprise AI adoption has two critical blind spots: security compliance and cost transparency. Most AI tools treat these as afterthoughts — I decided to make them the foundation. Here’s how I built Secure PR Guard to solve both problems.
The limit of droplet rebound angle - Nature Communications
Abstract Regulating the motion state of droplets after impacting on solid surfaces is crucial in many fields including self-cleaning, energy harvesting, and microfluidics. The rebound angle of the droplet is a key factor in determining its motion state. However, up until now, the limit of droplet rebound angle remains unidentified.
Opinion: Trump’s tariffs are back, and New Yorkers will pay the price
In 2018, President Donald Trump introduced a wave of tariffs on goods imported from other countries, mainly China, claiming it would strengthen U.S. companies. Just a few months into his second term, he is expanding that strategy. Tariffs serve a strategic purpose in many global trade negotiations, but Trump’s latest blanket increase proposal is projected to increase inflation, decrease economic growth, hurt our workers and increase cost.
Opinion: Trump’s attack on New York climate laws will have long-term ramifications
I remember watching Gov. Kathy Hochul sign the Climate Change Superfund Act into law in January last year. This was the moment that gave New Yorkers a chance to hold Big Oil accountable for their disregard for the environment and the health of the state’s residents. The Climate Change Superfund Act, passed by the state legislature in 2023 and signed by Gov. Hochul in 2024, allows New York to charge fossil fuel companies $3 billion each year over 25 years for the environmental damage they’ve caused.
Opinion: Budget cuts on social programs will starve Americans
Republicans on the House Budget Committee have passed a budget resolution which includes a minimum of $1.5 trillion in spending cuts, and are currently pushing to have it go through the Senate. The budget resolution instructs the House Energy and Commerce Committee, which oversees Medicaid, to cut at least $880 billion over the next 10 years.
Opinion: The urgency of NYC’s water scarcity
Since the start of 2025, wildfires have spread at an alarming rate across the United States, with . Fires have devastated cities ranging from Los Angeles to Chicago, and are now blazing in New York. Mid-March marks the start of peak fire season in New York, and this past weekend, strong winds in combination with conditions caused by drought led to around 600 acres in Long Island being affected by four fast-moving brush fires. In New York City, we typically don’t think about droughts.
dune-lt: A dlt Source For Extracting And Loading Blockchain Data From Dune’s REST API
Steven Wang · Follow 9 min read · -- Starting around 6 months ago my LinkedIn and Reddit feeds started popping off with posts about dlt, an open source Python library for data extraction and loading. Though I had used more established ETL tools such as Fivetran, Meltano, and Airbyte before, the posts from data engineers describing how fast and easy it was to set up a data pipeline using dlt caught my attention.
Opinion: How the NYPD evades accountability for misconduct
Since 2000, there have been 180,700 New York City Police Department misconduct complaints that included 59,244 separate incidents and 35,435 officers. Out of 50 million police interactions each year, 1 million involved a threat or use of force. However, in 74% of complaints where the Civilian Complaint Review Board recommended disciplinary actions, the NYPD either chose to impose a lesser disciplinary measure or none at all.
Opinion: NYU gentrifies as New Yorkers suffer
Last month, NYU finalized its purchase of the Hebrew Union College building on West Fourth Street for $75.5 million. This addition to the university’s already-massive real estate portfolio has contributed to its growing role as the wealthiest landowner in New York City. NYU owns over 14 million square feet of property in over 100 buildings, also making it the largest private landowner in the city and a great influence on the local housing market.
Opinion: Subway safety is a manufactured crisis
Anyone who turns on the news might think that the New York City subway system is more dangerous than ever. Every few weeks, a violent subway crime becomes the subject of alarmist headlines and dramaticized social media posts, sparking panic in many of the millions who ride the subway every day. In turn, politicians call for more surveillance cameras, police deployment and multi-million technologies in the name of public safety. Just last month, Gov.
Opinion: NYU should give students the day off for Lunar New Year Original
This past week, my mom asked me to come home on Lunar New Year to celebrate with our family and distant relatives who I haven’t seen for years. It’s one of the most important times of the year for my family and many others — it’s a chance to reconnect, honor traditions and share a meal together. However, when I looked at NYU’s academic calendar, I realized I couldn’t go home.
Opinion: New York’s legal system leaves the undocumented unrepresented
The right to a fair trial and legal representation are considered cornerstones of our country. The Sixth Amendment ensures this, with defendants having the right to an attorney in criminal court. However, this protection does not extend to deportation trials, where deportation is considered a civil matter, meaning that immigrants do not have an automatic right to government-appointed legal representation if they cannot afford a lawyer.
How you can help NYC’s homeless crisis
For most NYU students, the worst of a cold January night will be facing the bitter winds as we walk into the warmth of our own dorms. Inside, it’s cozy with the radiators turned on, roommate eating a warm meal and the glow of Washington Square Park’s lights reflects off our windows as we curl up in bed under a soft blanket. Now, imagine what 350,000 unsheltered individuals in New York City are facing. No door to open, no heat and no bed to rest in. It is an unfortunate reality.
Opinion: Congestion pricing is the cure to NYC’s traffic crisis
In 2024, New York City claimed the title of the world’s most congested urban area once again, surpassing other major cities like Paris, Mexico City and Chicago. However, we may lose that title next year. Just last month, Gov. Kathy Hochul announced that the city is bringing back a congestion pricing program aimed at improving traffic conditions, while also promising better air quality, improving public transit and reducing traffic by about 17%.
Opinion: No longer behind bars, but not truly free
The United States has the highest incarceration rate of any country in the world, keeping about 2 million people behind bars at any given time and costing an absurd $182 billion a year. The roots of this crisis are general overcriminalization and poverty. of those behind bars are non-violent drug offenders, people held pre-trial due to unaffordable bail or for failure to pay fines for minor infractions, and homeless people getting arrested for sleeping outside.
Opinion: Let New Yorkers be free to pee
In 1990, a group of unhoused New Yorkers came together to file a class-action lawsuit against the city, citing the need for more public restrooms around the city. They argued that the city’s neglect forced them to suffer humiliation, health risks and indignities in a simple attempt to use the restroom. This lawsuit illustrates a universal fact: access to bathrooms is a fundamental human need being systematically denied in New York City. Decades have passed, yet the problem remains unresolved.
Columbia’s Philolexian Society hosts annual Joyce Kilmer Memorial Bad Poetry Contest
The contest was organized by the Philolexian Society—the oldest student group at Columbia, founded in 1802 by Alexander Hamilton’s son, James Alexander Hamilton. Amid the society’s longstanding and turbulent history, the Bad Poetry Contest is a relatively new tradition established by Thomas Vinciguerra, CC ’85, who revived the society in 1985 after three decades of dormancy.
Opinion: Punishing fare evasion isn’t fair
One month ago, a man failed to pay his subway fare and when police officers followed him into the train car, he pulled a knife and was shot at. The man was injured, along with one police officer and three citizens. The release of this New York City Police Department body camera fueled public frustration about issues of fare evasion that exist in the first place.
Opinion: NYU has a double major dilemma
NYU is known for its broad spectrum of academic programs, with the College of Arts and Science home to over 120 majors and minors. The university, like many others, offers the option of double majoring, so students don’t need to limit themselves to one academic path. Yet CAS majors cannot have their second majors be in other schools, which contradicts NYU’s mission to promote interdisciplinary study.
Opinion: NYU needs to get its students moving — for free - Washington Square News
If the university truly believes that “the city is our campus,” it’s time they help students actually afford to explore it. October 16, 2024 My high school — just like every public high school in New York City — provided every student with a free MetroCard to get to and from school. However, NYU offers no comparable support for transportation.
Improved Compliance of Daily Sunscreen Application Through a Simple, Daily, Goal‐Setting Reminder: A Randomized Controlled Trial
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Protect prescription drug affordability and access in California - Capitol Weekly
Opinion by STEVEN WANG posted 08.21.2024 OPINION – In high school I discovered my passion for scientific subjects. I knew I wanted to turn my passion into purpose. I found a career path in a field of health care where science and helping people meet: pharmacy. I began working as a pharmacy technician during college and quickly found fulfillment helping patients in need, seeing firsthand the value of building one-on-one relationships.
American Bankruptcy Institute Journal Reprint: A Pulse Check on the Healthcare Industry
As the healthcare industry experiences economic stabilization, many organizations are moving from recovery to growth mode. Despite this positive shift, industry-wide challenges such as stagnant reimbursement rates and rising operating expenses continue to create pressure on profit margins. In 2023, healthcare companies accounted for a disproportionate share of leveraged loan defaults and saw a significant increase in Chapter 11 cases.
THE ABORTION EXCEPTION: A RESPONSE TO “ABORTION AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY”
Introduction In October 2021, the Law, Rights, and Religion Project (LRRP) at Columbia Law School hosted a panel titled A Religious Right to Abortion? With the potential end of Roe v. Wade in sight, the discussion explored whether two parallel trends in U.S. law—“[the] vast expansion of the right to religious exemptions and total bans on abortion access”—were on a collision course. Seven months later, in May 2022, the draft decision in Dobbs v.
FRAUD AND FEDERALISM: HOW THE MODERN COURT HAS USED THE MEANING OF “PROPERTY” TO RESHAPE FEDERAL FRAUD JURISPRUDENCE
For the past several decades, the Supreme Court has repeatedly sought to reinterpret the meaning of “property” within federal fraud statutes to limit the degree to which federal prosecutors can regulate state official misconduct.
Turning the tide in aggressive lymphoma: liquid biopsy for risk-adapted treatment strategies
Highlights Liquid biopsies provide promising biomarkers for risk stratification and disease surveillance in patients with diffuse large B cell lymphoma. Circulating nucleic acids, which include signals from both tumor and non-tumor sources, offer comprehensive insights into the genetic, epigenetic, and transcriptomic profiles of the cancer and have predictive and prognostic value.
Turning the tide in aggressive lymphoma: liquid biopsy for risk-adapted treatment strategies
Highlights Liquid biopsies provide promising biomarkers for risk stratification and disease surveillance in patients with diffuse large B cell lymphoma. Circulating nucleic acids, which include signals from both tumor and non-tumor sources, offer comprehensive insights into the genetic, epigenetic, and transcriptomic profiles of the cancer and have predictive and prognostic value.
THE CHICKEN-AND-EGG OF LAW AND ORGANIZING: ENACTING POLICY FOR POWER BUILDING
Introduction In an era defined by stark economic and political inequality, legal scholars are devoting increased attention to the ways law might enable people to demand equality. Among the most promising of these approaches is the use of law to enable the construction of countervailing power among the poor and working class.
This is what you are missing out in design: Use TikTok to learn Designs in different countries
Designers, hello. Maybe you have been tired of looking at all those next UI trends or the ongoing battle between Minimalism and Skeuomorphism. So what is something that you are missing out on in this pool of splendid design knowledge? Of course, it would be another pool of knowledge, coming from designers from the East. Do you ever wonder why the TikTok ban is even a thing? What if back in the day TikTok is founded by some North American company? Or… Is that even possible?
ON ALGORITHMIC WAGE DISCRIMINATION
Recent technological developments related to the extraction and processing of data have given rise to concerns about a reduction of privacy in the workplace. For many low-income and subordinated racial minority workforces in the United States, however, on-the-job data collection and algorithmic decisionmaking systems are having a more profound yet overlooked impact: These technologies are fundamentally altering the experience of labor and undermining economic stability and job mobility.
PRIVATE BUSINESS FOR YOUR PRIVATE BUSINESS: EXPANDING BATHROOM ACCESS FOR PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS BY BANNING CUSTOMERS-ONLY POLICIES
For people experiencing homelessness, lack of access to public bathroom facilities often forces the humiliating need to urinate or defecate in public. The bathroom options available to those experiencing homelessness do not meet the population’s needs. One solution that scholars and local leaders have proposed is to ban customers-only bathroom policies. Such bans pose difficult legal and political questions. Most significantly, the recent Supreme Court case Cedar Point Nursery v.
Tenth Annual “Research Fronts Report” Highlights Hot and Emerging Fields
To highlight fast-moving and emerging specialty areas of science, Clarivate™ has once again partnered with the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) in a yearly report on the hottest fields in science, including data on the countries and institutions producing the work. The latest annual edition, Research Fronts 2023, marks the tenth collaboration between Clarivate and the CAS.
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