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The Latest Breaking News from STEM

'Pain sponge' derived from stem cells could soak up pain signals before they reach the brain

Scientists are developing a "sponge" that can soak up pain signals in the body before they reach the brain, potentially offering an alternative to painkillers.

LiveScience

Biodiversity collapse threatens UK security, intelligence chiefs warn

Ecosystem destruction will increase food shortages, disorder and mass migration, with effects already being felt

The Guardian - UK

My party had no ‘system’ to misuse EU funds, Marine Le Pen tells appeal trial

French far-right leader denies existence of fake jobs ‘system’ as she seeks to overturn ban on running for president

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

7 Mistakes That Make Indoor Herbs Weak and Leggy

Indoor herbs should feel like the easiest win in gardening—snip fresh basil, pinch mint, toss parsley into dinner, repeat. But instead, a lot of people end up with sad, stretched stems and tiny pale leaves that taste like disappointment. The good news is you don’t need expensive gear or a…

Frugal Gardening

“A new benchmark for professional DJ performances”: Rane’s System One is a standalone DJ system with motorised platters aimed at scratch and open-format DJs

NAMM 2026: Rane's new flagship two-channel DJ device runs on Engine DJ and includes a built-in touchscreen

MusicRadar

How to Propagate a Chinese Evergreen – 2 Easy Methods to Multiply This Lush Houseplant Quickly

Learn how to expand your houseplant collection for free

Homes & Gardens

Mandatory digital ID cards abandoned: where did the government go wrong?

What was initially sold as a bold move to help stem the flow of illegal immigrants and change the UK’s approach to digital ID has now been abandoned.

The Conversation

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Science is best communicated through identity and culture – how researchers are ensuring STEM serves their communities

Lived experiences shape how science is conducted. This matters because who gets to speak for science steers which problems are prioritized, how evidence is translated into practice and who ultimately benefits from scientific advances. For researchers whose communities have not historically been represented in science – including many people of…

The Conversation

Why Women Are Choosing Divorce More Often

For decades, discussions about marriage and divorce have focused on individual behaviour and personal stories. Recently, however, data from social science, law, and relationship research shows that changing social norms, economic factors, marital dissatisfaction, and expectations within partnerships all play a role in why more marriages are ending and why…

Times Life

US Patients Turn to Vietnam's Vinmec for Advanced Surgery and Stem Cell Care

Vinmec Healthcare System puts Vietnam at the forefront of cross-border healthcare, offering access to well-equipped medical systems, delivering high-quality, international-standard care without the operational delays.

International Business Times

Report: Trump's Frustration With AG Pam Bondi Grows, Calls Her 'Weak' for Not Advancing His Priorities

Trump's complaints stem from his desire to use the Department of Justice to advance his priorities and use the department to pursue political rivals, administration officials and people close to the matter told The Wall Street Journal.

Latin Times

Rural areas have darker skies but fewer resources for students interested in astronomy – telescopes in schools can help

The night sky has long sparked wonder and curiosity. Early civilizations studied the stars and tracked celestial events, predicted eclipses and used their observations to construct calendars, develop maps and formulate religious rituals.

The Conversation

DNA from ancient viral infections helps embryos develop, mouse study reveals

A stretch of viral DNA in the mouse genome gives cells in early-stage embryos the potential to become almost any cell type in the body.

LiveScience

UK wants ‘peaceful transition’ in Iran as violent crackdown continues

Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander said the UK’s priority was to ‘stem the violence’.

Evening Standard

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Evening Standard

‘I donated umbilical cord blood, and another mum’s donation saved my daughter’

Cord blood is rich in stem cells, and can be used to treat cancer, immune conditions and genetic disorders.

The Independent UK

Mum who donated umbilical cord blood opens up on how daughter’s life was saved by similar donation

Natasha Kirkpatrick donated her daughter’s cord blood when she was born in 2017. In 2022, she needed a blood donation of her own to treat blood cancer

International Business Times UK

Fusion Science and AI Warn of STEM Skills Gap Threatening Future Energy and Tech Workforce

Fusion scientists and AI leaders warn that a growing STEM skills gap could undermine the future energy and technology workforce, calling for urgent education and training reforms.

The Guardian - UK

How Dolly the Sheep helped make Scotland a magnet for life sciences

Exceptional talent, world-leading research and government backing is creating an ecosystem in which businesses have everything they need to innovate and expand

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news in one place.

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MusicRadar

I tested 11 of the best stem separation tools – and you might already have the winner in your DAW

Stem separation can now be found in plugins, standalone apps, browser-based platforms and many of the major DAWs – but which option comes out on top?

Times Pets

Why Routine Works Better Than Harsh Training for Pets

Pet parent wants a well behaved companion but many still believe strict discipline is the fastest way to achieve it. In reality, animals do not learn the way humans do. Fear based or harsh training may produce short term obedience but it damages trust and increases anxiety. A predictable daily…

The Conversation

Virtual National Science Foundation internships aren’t just a pandemic stopgap – they can open up opportunities for more STEM students

Many engineering and science undergraduates are approaching January application deadlines for prestigious summer internships and study abroad programs – or, in some cases, a spot in the National Science Foundation’s highly competitive Research Experience for Undergraduates, a specialized, paid summer research internship.

Homes & Gardens

Forget Standard Evergreens: These 8 Lesser-Known Shrubs and Bark-Focused Trees Bring Texture to Winter Gardens

There are plenty of twigs, stems and bark with unusual winter interest aside from the much-loved red Cornus

GamesRadar

"We want you to feel like it's the game you remember playing, not necessarily the game that you did play": System Shock and Dead Space devs on the art of the remake

Interview | Exploring what goes into an excellent game remake or remaster with the minds behind some of the best

The Conversation

Biophobia: why some people hate nature – and what you can do about it

We’re constantly told that spending time in nature is good for the body and the mind alike. A large body of research shows multiple health benefits from contact with nature, ranging from stress reduction to an improved immune system and even improved academic achievement in children.

Fortune

Malcolm Gladwell tells young people if they want a STEM degree, 'don’t go to Harvard.' You may end up at the bottom of your class and drop out

It’s better to be a big fish in a little pond, Gladwell argues in his book David and Goliath.

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