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The Latest Breaking News from STEM

Poor application of norms cause of accidents at explosives and ammunition making units: Secretary

Safety lapses in India's explosives sector stem from poor enforcement of existing standards. Accidents must be eliminated, not just reduced, according to a top government official. Greater technology use is advocated to improve compliance and minimize manual supervision. India has a significant opportunity to expand its manufacturing capacity amid global…

The Economic Times

A 245-million-year-old marine reptile fossil in China preserves a rare digestive tract, possible liver traces and remains of its last fish meal

A 245-million-year-old marine reptile fossil shows an intact digestive tract. This ancient Austronaga minuta fossil offers rare insights into early reptile digestion. Its simple stomach suggests complex digestive systems evolved later in archosaur history. The reptile's body showed adaptations for aquatic life, unlike prior beliefs. This discovery enhances understanding of…

The Times of India

US OPT programme explained: How Trump's $100,000 fee could hit international students

A proposed $100,000 fee for international students' work authorization is under consideration. This potential charge could significantly increase post-graduation costs for many students. Indian students, who often pursue STEM degrees, may be most affected by this proposal. The Optional Practical Training program allows graduates to gain valuable industry experience. However,…

The Economic Times

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In the late 1990s, a hidden nanotechnology breakthrough helped clean dangerous chemicals from groundwater

Jacqueline Quinn, inspired by her parents, pursued a career in science and engineering. She developed emulsified zero-valent iron, a groundbreaking cleanup technology for contaminated groundwater. This innovative system effectively breaks down harmful chlorinated solvents into harmless byproducts. EZVI significantly reduces treatment time and costs compared to older methods. Her invention,…

The Economic Times

The Real Cost of Turning Away Foreign Talent

Researchers estimate that discouraging just one-third of international STEM graduates could leave the American economy 0.7 percent to 1.3 percent smaller—equivalent to losing the entire economy of Utah or South Carolina.

Reason

A unique antibody system may help explain bats' unusual tolerance of viruses

Researchers found that vesper bats use two separate sets of genes to build antibodies ‪—‬ a rare evolutionary quirk that may give them different ways to fight infection.

LiveScience

Biohacker Bryan Johnson Says He 'Cloned' Himself, but Scientists Say It Misrepresents Stem Cell Science

Biohacker Bryan Johnson says he "cloned" himself using his own cells, but scientists say the technology is actually induced pluripotent stem cells, not human cloning.

Medical Daily

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Early childhood is a great time to learn about clean energy: this game aims to make it fun

Early childhood is an important stage when children develop curiosity, values and problem-solving skills. This developmental window provides a strong foundation for lifelong learning, making it an ideal entry point for introducing key concepts such as environmental stewardship, cultural identity and social responsibility.

The Conversation

Why people are using aluminium foil in their gardens: How can a simple kitchen item help plants get more light and keep certain pests away

Aluminium foil offers gardeners practical benefits for plant care. Reflecting light onto lower leaves promotes healthier plant growth and deterring pests. Wrapping pots and trays with foil confuses insects approaching from the sides. Collars around stems prevent pests from climbing upwards from the soil. Covering bare soil with foil helps…

The Economic Times

Failure didn't stop them! 750 Indian schoolgirls faced failure on their first space mission; their second satellite is now orbiting close to ISS

AzaadiSAT-2, carrying experiments by 750 Indian schoolgirls, successfully entered Earth's orbit. This achievement followed an initial launch failure six months prior. The project aimed to encourage girls in STEM careers across India. Students designed and built small scientific experiments for the satellite. This initiative provided valuable hands-on space education for…

The Economic Times

India's doping challenge casts shadow over sporting ambitions

India faces a significant doping crisis, impacting its athletes and international credibility. Recent violations have led to suspensions and quota losses in weightlifting and judo. The nation's positivity rate in anti-doping tests remains the highest globally for three years. Proposed legal amendments aim to target the entire doping ecosystem, not…

The Economic Times

Aldi’s Biggest Money-Saving Secret Isn’t in the Weekly Ad

Aldi attracts budget-conscious shoppers with rock-bottom prices on groceries. Many consumers assume their savings stem entirely from the flashy weekly sales circulars. However, Aldi’s biggest money-saving secret has nothing to do with printed promotional ads. Their unique operational model eliminates hidden overhead costs that traditional supermarkets pass on. I will…

Grocery Coupon Guide

Fed expected to keep rates unchanged for now despite high prices

Federal Reserve policymakers are growing impatient with inflation , which has remained above their 2% target for over five years, though they are widely expected to keep benchmark interest rates unchanged at their meeting on Wednesday. While an immediate rate hike is unlikely, there is a strong consensus among Wall…

The Independent UK

In 1955, a forgotten NASA pioneer began work that helped reach the edge of the Solar System — how Annie Easley’s journey from NACA to the iconic Cassini mission is inspiring America once again

Most people know the names behind the Moon landing. Few know Annie Easley. Yet her work helped shape America's space future. She joined NACA, the agency that became NASA, in 1955. As a mathematician and computer programmer, she solved complex problems that supported advanced rocket systems. Her contributions later connected…

The Economic Times

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Frugal Gardening

8 Cheap Materials for Building Temporary Plant Supports

A garden does not need a trip to the garden center every time a tomato flops sideways or a young pepper plant starts leaning like it has had a very long day. Temporary plant supports can come from surprisingly ordinary materials, and many of the best options already sit in…

Ideal Home

Can you use an irrigation system during a hosepipe ban? It could be the loophole you need to keep your garden watered this summer

But only if you use this type

Bangkok Post

Vocational gap threatens AI drive

Thailand's education system may be rapidly embracing artificial intelligence, with millions of students already using AI-assisted learning and almost all teachers under the Office of the Basic Education Commission (Obec) trained to integrate the technology into classrooms.

TechRadar

‘What we're really fighting is people scripting computers to generate thousands of songs and uploading them in batches to overwhelm, flood and replace’: Deezer's Head of Research on that industry-leading AI-filter — and why we need it now more than ever

‘Just by relying on some plain signal processing and mathematical tools, we were able to actually detect these artifacts for most models out there’

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Homes & Gardens

Do This 5-Minute Dahlia Job This Week to Get Even Bigger Blooms – Ideal for Cutting and Arranging

Disbudding dahlias is the secret to showstopping displays

Frugal Gardening

6 Ways to Keep Cut Flowers Fresh Longer After Harvest

Fresh-cut flowers can turn a kitchen table into a tiny celebration, but the clock starts ticking the moment those stems leave the garden. The good news? A few smart choices during harvesting and vase preparation can keep blooms looking perky instead of turning into a sad pile of drooping petals…

The Economic Times

Trump's new student visa rule could cost US economy up to $400 billion a year

A new report by the Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) warns that the Trump administration's new student visa rule could discourage international students, shrink the US STEM talent pipeline and reduce economic output by up to $400 billion annually. The report urges Congress or the courts to intervene before…

Cycling News

Argon 18 Anti Matter review: Tested in the wind tunnel and on the trail

A complete and comprehensive look at how the Argon 18 Anti Matter performs against its peers, with empirical data and expert analysis

The Economic Times

In 2007, a last-resort cancer treatment led to an extraordinary HIV breakthrough that helped rewrite medical history

Cancer treatment received major breakthrough in 2007 and the findings remain one of the most remarkable chapters in modern medicine. A treatment undertaken as a last resort for an aggressive blood cancer unexpectedly revealed a pathway toward one of biomedical science's most ambitious goals. Although much work remains before a…

The Economic Times

Gray Hair Reason Found: A Japanese study explains why people get grey hair and it may be linked to cancer

Why Do People Get Grey Hair: New research in Japan suggests grey hair may signal a body's protective response against Cancer. Stem cells shut down after severe DNA damage, preventing harm, however, certain carcinogens can cause these cells to multiply unchecked. This process can lead to melanoma, the most dangerous…

International Business Times UK

UK Veterans Told to Repay Thousands After MoD Pension Error Left Some Owing £100,000+

Over 1,000 UK veterans must repay pension overpayments due to MoD errors, with some debts exceeding £100,000. The issue stems from misapplied national insurance rules, affecting many retirees' finances.

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