The Latest Breaking News from STEM

There are currently no clear regulations governing stem cell derived models of human embryos

Experts say model embryos could provide insight into causes of miscarriages and aspects of human development but raise ethical and legal questions.

Exclusive: Breakthrough could aid research into genetic disorders but raises serious ethical and legal issues

Shure and Airtame are providing users who rely on their own devices with streamlined and equitable meetings through technology that is easy to install.

Thailand needs to install a new coalition government headed by prime ministerial frontrunner and Move Forward Party (MFP) leader Pita Limjaroenrat at the earliest to allay investor concerns and stem an exodus of foreign funds from the nation’s stocks and bonds, according to Srettha Thavisin, a core member of the…

I take a look at the TikTok trick to make your own drip irrigation system using a bottle and a cotton swab for a simple watering solution for container plants

A federal judge will once again consider a court takeover of New York City’s troubled jail system

MIAMI — U.S. Sen. Rick Scott, with the bolstering of human rights activists and former political prisoners from Cuba, Venezuela and Nicaragua, accused the Biden administration of utilizing a tactic commonly found in dictator playbooks: Weaponizing the legal system to go after the president’s opponents.

The Quantum Girls and Einstein-First programs aim to boost engagement with science in primary and secondary classrooms, especially among girls

From an afternoon at the ballpark to Afternoon Tea, museums and science centers are celebrating Sally's Night and the 40th anniversary of Sally Ride becoming the first American woman in space.

STEM learning does not only have to come from organized programs, writes an executive from a science education business. It can also come in the form of unstructured activities like a visit to a museum, a nature hike or at-home experiments.