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Plants
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What is Plants?

Plants sit at the intersection of biology, ecology, and environmental science, making them a subject of study across disciplines from introductory life sciences to advanced environmental policy courses. Their role in sustaining ecosystems, producing oxygen, and supporting food systems gives them broad academic relevance. Student essays on this topic frequently engage with foundational biological processes — such as photosynthesis and cellular repair — alongside larger ecological and policy questions about how human activity shapes plant life and the environments that depend on it. Works like The Botany of Desire also bring a cultural and historical lens to human relationships with plants, widening the scope beyond pure science.

The papers archived here reflect a genuine range of approaches. Some focus on biological mechanisms, examining how light quantity affects the rate of photosynthesis or how wound healing occurs in plant cells. Others take an environmental or policy angle, addressing invasive plant species in New York State or the US Endangered Species Act. Applied and agricultural threads run through papers on medicinal uses of plants and converting sugar into fuel, while geographical and ecological concerns appear in discussions of water and species distribution. This variety shows how plant-related topics can support comparative, case-study, and process-analysis frameworks equally well.

A strong essay on plants benefits from a clearly bounded thesis — focusing on one process, species category, or policy question rather than treating plants in general. Evidence drawn from observable biological data, documented ecological case studies, or specific legislative frameworks tends to carry the most weight. A common pitfall is conflating description with analysis; simply explaining what plants do is not enough without connecting those processes to broader environmental or scientific consequences.

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Research Paper Doctorate
The U.S. economy from 1999 to 2002 and airline industry analysis
This is a seven page paper concerning the economy for the past three years and a two year future prediction.
Paper Doctorate
Sand filtration and backwashing for water treatment and purification
Water treatment is increasingly becoming important as well as expensive. The increases population and increased pollutants in water require very high speed processing plants that can serve the need of population. In this scenario, the sand filtration plants for waste water management are important. These plants are cheap as well as easy to maintain. These plants can work in any part of the world since the planet is rich in sand.Water treatment is increasingly becoming important as well as expensive. The increases population and increased pollutants in water require very high speed processing plants that can serve the need of population. In this scenario, the sand filtration plants for waste water management are important. These plants are cheap as well as easy to maintain. These plants can work in any part of the world since the planet is rich in sand.
Paper Doctorate
Key aspects of inventory management in manufacturing operations
Inventory management is an ongoing process (as opposed to a project which has a beginning and an end) of monitoring the constant flow of stock keeping units (SKUs) into and out of supply.
Thesis Masters
Multinational corporations and global economic prosperity
This essay examines the role of multinational corporations (MNCs) in the global economy. Depending upon the point-of-view, multinational firms are either demonized or celebrated for their role in globalization.
Paper Undergraduate
Industrial pollution and water scarcity in China's Yellow River
A report published by Terra Daily (2006) reports that the famous Yellow River of China "is becoming more polluted, with water flow dropping despite billions of tons of waste being pumped into it…" The largest part of the discharge is reported to be coming from factories in China and the discharge increased "by 88 million tons from 2004, and more than 66 percent of the water in the river was unfit for drinking." (Terra Daily, 2006) According to officials, "excessive exploitation of the river's water resources had resulted in lower sections totally drying up on more than 1,000 days between 1972 and 1999." (Terra Daily, 2006)
Paper Undergraduate
Intra-industry trade in processed foods: economies of scale and market structure
This paper analyzes intra-industry international trade within the standard international trade classification SITC6, which represents manufactured foods classified chiefly by material. The scope of this paper is limited to processed foods, and includes analytical frameworks from the gravity model, and classic approaches to product differentiation, product commoditization, pricing, and market structure.
Paper Undergraduate
Introducing the NovaPlast molding machine across Nypro's international plants
Lankton was intending to introduce a new molding machine (called NovaPlast) to Nypro. The benefits with this machine were that it would achieve the molding in a far shorter amount of time than was currently the…
Paper Undergraduate
Human factors in healthcare environment design and patient safety
The objective of this work in writing is to summarize the article entitled "The Relation of Human Factors and Interior Space Design". This article begins by noting the importance of the human having tools that fit them well and that this was realized early in the development of the human species. Specifically, this article notes that Australopithecus Prometheus "selected pebble tools and made scoops from antelope bones in a clear display of selecting/creating objects to make tasks easier to accomplish." (p.3) Over the centuries there was improvement in the effectiveness of the tools as discovered by anthropologists and archaeologists including tools such as hammers, plows and axes. During the Industrial Revolution, more advanced machines were developed that assisted man with his work including such as the spinning Jenny and the rolling mills.
Paper High School
California wildfires: causes, impacts, and prevention strategies
This paper discusses the dangers of wildfires in the state of California. There are lots of things which cause wildfires to spread in California. Santa Ana winds spread the wildfires. Also human interaction with the environment causes fires either intentionally or accidentally. The wildfires are very dangerous for peopel and animals.
Essay Doctorate
Ford Motor Company's competitive position during the 2008 financial crisis
This paper takes a look at the Ford Motor Company and discusses several aspects of its business. The outlook for demand and supply are studied and several potential problems with demand and supply are explored. The risks facing the company are also examined as well as its market structure and potential outlook. Some options about how the company should proceed are also provided.