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The Latest Breaking News from STEM

How to care for a pothos plant: an expert guide on looking after this fast-growing favourite

Known for its trailing leaves, the pothos is a popular plant in more ways than one - here's how to keep it thriving in your home

Woman & Home

New York's ethics watchdog ruled constitutional by state's top court

New York’s top court affirmed the constitutionality of an ethics watchdog created three years ago to stem public corruption, rejecting arguments from former Gov. Andrew Cuomo

The Independent UK

Online Shopping Giants Bet On AI To Curb Clothes Returns

From sizing advice via selfies to robot stock-takers, online shopping behemoths have increasingly turned to artificial intelligence in a bid to stem the flow of bad-for-business clothes returns.

International Business Times

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"An upgrade that’s all about creativity": PreSonus Studio One Pro 7 review

Splice integration, stem separation, clip launching, sort-of-new instruments and more on the test bench

MusicRadar

Scientists just rewrote our understanding of epigenetics

DNA and RNA epigenetics, once thought to be separate, have now been found to work together to fine-tune gene expression.

LiveScience

Military And Intelligence Personnel Halt Recruitment At Prestigious Engineering Conference

Military and intelligence recruiters withdraw from BEYA conference, impacting STEM student recruitment due to executive order ending diversity initiatives.

Top News

Women in STEM fields in spotlight on international day

The UN International Day of Women and Girls in Science aims to be a reminder of the critical role women play and encourage more to take on STEM careers.

AAP

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Sickle cell disease is a genetic disorder that causes lifelong suffering – here’s what you need to know

Right now, approximately 20 billion red blood cells are busy travelling through your blood vessels. They are delivering oxygen to all the different tissues in your body and removing carbon dioxide to be breathed out of your lungs.

The Conversation

50% more women in higher education in India, but fewer choose engineering, IT

Despite steady growth in women's enrollment in higher education in India, a disparity persists between engineering and technology-related courses and other disciplines.

Newslaundry

Field Faults: Holding Sports Venues Accountable for Player and Spectator Injuries

Stadiums function as spaces of exhilaration but also pose dangers for both spectators and competitors. Poor maintenance and deficient safety systems can lead to severe injuries, holding stadium owners or operators legally accountable. This post ...

USA Today Sports Media Group

California wildfires force students to think about the connections between STEM and society

Uncommon Courses is an occasional series from The Conversation U.S. highlighting unconventional approaches to teaching.

The Conversation

Ofsted inspections affect not just teachers but also the people who train them

Ofsted, England’s education inspectorate, has proposed changes to the way it assesses schools, colleges and universities that offer teacher training. The suggested changes include the move to a report-card system rather than a headline judgment.

The Conversation

Mark Zuckerberg wants business to ‘man up’, but what it really needs is more women entrepreneurs

By claiming workplaces need to “man up”, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is ignoring one of the biggest untapped opportunities for economic growth – women entrepreneurs.

The Conversation

What is a Hall effect keyboard, and do you need one?

Magnetic Hall effect keyboards are taking over the market - here's what they do and whether you should be taking note.

GamesRadar

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The Conversation

How to reproduce with two fathers – and no biological mother

At the Third International Summit on Human Genome Editing, held in March 2023 at the Francis Crick Institute in London, Japanese researcher Katsuhiko Hayashi stunned attendees when he explained how he had successfully reproduced mice from two male parents.

The Guardian - AU

Billionaire’s record $100m donation to University of Sydney aims to increase diversity in Stem sector

Tech founder Robin Khuda wants to make ‘positive societal impact’ by increasing opportunities for women in sector where he made his fortune

Evening Standard

US tariffs on Mexico to be paused for a month, Donald Trump confirms

Mexico will reinforce its northern border to stem flow of illegal drugs

The Independent UK

Ugandan health authorities are set to begin an Ebola vaccine trial after new outbreak kills a nurse

Ugandan officials are preparing to deploy a trial vaccine as part of efforts to stem an outbreak of Ebola in the capital, Kampala

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Salon

Money disorders signal a broken system

Some harmful financial behaviors are a response to systemic inequity, financial planners say

The Independent UK

Call for stem cell donor to give baby girl a ‘second chance at life’

When she was just four weeks old Dolcie-Mae Edwards-Raymond was diagnosed with a rare blood disorder.

The Guardian - UK

Conservatives fighting to stem loss of high-value donors to Reform UK

Kemi Badenoch expected to appear at party’s London conference, where wealthy donors have been invited to evening drinks

The Independent UK

£1.65m gene-editing therapy offers hope of cure for some blood disorder patients

The treatment uses gene-editing tool Crispr, which earned its inventors the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 2020.

LiveScience

'Breakthrough' stem-cell patches stabilized woman's heart as she awaited transplant

A woman with heart failure was kept alive long enough to receive a heart transplant, in part thanks to newly developed stem-cell-derived heart tissue grafts.

The Conversation

Tonsils can grow back after they’ve been removed – here’s which other body parts can regenerate

The human body is composed of over 37 trillion cells, each with a limited lifespan. These cells are continuously replaced to maintain organ and system function. Yet over time, or as a result of damage, the number of functioning cells can decrease to a level that causes symptoms or even…

LiveScience

Chinese scientists created mice with 2 dads — and they survived to adulthood

By modifying 20 regions of the genome, scientists successfully bred mice with two male parents and raised them to maturity.

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