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The Latest Breaking News from STEM

What Is Making Your Zucchini Fruit Shrivel Before Growing?

Zucchini fruit that shrivels before it grows usually points to a problem with pollination, water, pests, or plant stress. The tiny squash may look promising one day, then turn yellow, wrinkle, and drop off before it reaches anything close to harvest size.

Frugal Gardening

Meet Prithvi Sanghani: Farmer's daughter who helped build the autopilot system for India's first privately developed orbital rocket, Vikram-1

Prithvi Sanghani, from a farming family, played a key role in Vikram-1's autopilot system. This Indian space startup's rocket achieved its maiden orbital mission recently. Sanghani's background highlights opportunities for students in aerospace engineering. She previously worked at DRDO, contributing to missile development programs. Now pursuing further studies abroad, her…

The Economic Times

6 Ways to Protect Seedlings From Sudden Downpours

A sudden downpour can turn a promising batch of seedlings into a soggy mess in minutes, especially when young plants still have tiny roots and delicate stems. A little rain can help seedlings, but a hard storm can wash away soil, flatten plants, expose roots, and leave containers holding far…

Frugal Gardening

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Why Do Tomatoes Develop Yellow Shoulders Near the Stem?

A tomato can look perfectly ripe everywhere except the area closest to the stem, where a stubborn patch of yellow, green, or pale orange refuses to join the red party. Those discolored areas, known as yellow shoulders, usually point to a ripening problem caused by intense heat and strong sunlight,…

Frugal Gardening

I used to be intimidated by roses. But they are not as high-maintenance as you think

There are lots of rules about roses, with Instagram adding to the impression they are hard work. But they’re easy to keep when you know how

The Guardian - UK

White House report says US relies too heavily on foreign STEM talent, calls for stronger domestic pipeline

A recent US report advocates for minimizing dependence on international STEM graduates for national security purposes. It highlights how America invests heavily in training foreign talent, only to see them leave. The report stresses the need to enhance domestic research and manufacturing, urging for more investment in American scientists and…

The Economic Times

Global Market: ECB signals future debate on raising bank reserve requirements to reduce central bank losses

The European Central Bank may increase minimum reserve requirements for commercial banks. This move could reduce interest payments made to lenders by the Eurosystem. Such a change might save the Eurosystem nearly €4 billion annually. It also aims to address losses at national central banks. A decision on this proposal…

The Economic Times

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DHS finalises rule ending open-ended stay for international students in US

The US Department of Homeland Security has finalised a rule replacing the long-standing "Duration of Status" system for F-1 students with fixed admission periods from September 15, 2026. Students seeking extra time for studies or OPT must apply for an Extension of Stay, while the post-study grace period has been…

The Economic Times

Anti-Aging Influencer Bryan Johnson Says His Clone 'Lives in a Petri Dish' and Will One Day Replace His Organs

Bryan Johnson reveals his stem cell clone, 'Baby Bryan', created from his blood cells to explore organ regeneration and longevity therapies, highlighting advancements in personalised regenerative medicine

International Business Times UK

'Even Marco Rubio was...': Any arrest may lead to work permit denial in the US under new proposal; Immigration lawyers urge caution

Immigration lawyers urged caution on a new proposal that will prove to be extremely challenging for migrant workers in the US, as the new rule says any arrest will get the Employment Authorization Document denied. The arrest could be a traffic arrest or an arrest by mistake with no conviction…

The Times of India

Moral distress: for primary care doctors, ‘doing the right thing’ can feel impossible

Modern healthcare systems ask much of primary care doctors. They are expected to diagnose, reassure, coordinate care, manage chronic illness and increasingly fill the gaps when other parts of the system come under strain.

The Conversation

Besieged by lobbyists, will UK ministers protect our ecosystems? No, they’ll chicken out

Industrial poultry farming is killing our rivers. But rather than stop it, the government has been facilitating it. Will Andy Burnham end this ecocide, asks Guardian columnist George Monbiot

The Guardian - UK

How Crows Make Multi-Step Tools in the Wild: What Their Behavior Reveals About Bird Intelligence

What Researchers Actually FilmedIn 2016, researchers from the University of Oxford published footage of New Caledonian crows in the wild doing something that had never been documented outside a laboratory: combining two separate materials to create a single functional tool. One crow picked up a short stick, found it too…

Times Life

Bryan Johnson Says His 'Newborn Self' 'Clone' Could Grow Organs, Become His Own 'Blood Boy'

Bryan Johnson says reprogrammed stem cells could one day grow replacement organs and test treatments after his autoimmune diagnosis.

International Business Times UK

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International Business Times UK

'Jaws on the Floor': Buckingham Palace Reportedly Stunned as Prince Harry Attacks British Judicial System

Prince Harry's criticism of a High Court ruling reportedly left Buckingham Palace alarmed, coming just days after his private Highgrove reunion with King Charles, according to royal commentators and unnamed palace sources.

International Business Times UK

Biohacker Bryan Johnson Claims He 'Cloned' Himself as a Newborn to Grow Organs After Incurable Disease Diagnosis

Bryan Johnson says his autoimmune gastritis diagnosis inspired him to create a 'newborn' version of himself using stem cells in the hope of growing replacement organs. The controversial experiment has divided opinion online.

Cycling Weekly

'The fastest position isn't necessarily the lowest position': why so many Tour de France riders are embracing more stem spacers, shorter cranks and progressive fits

Professional bike fitters Bianca Broadbent and Dan Smith, and Sven Reutter, Canyon's road product manager, explain how and why pro riders are tweaking their bike fits

The Economic Times

Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis reveals who will use AI 10 times more effectively than everyone else, & why students should still learn coding

Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis believes professionals with strong STEM backgrounds will be best placed to benefit from artificial intelligence, as technical knowledge will help them use AI tools more effectively. He also emphasised the growing importance of humanities subjects such as philosophy and economics in addressing AI's ethical and…

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The Times of India

US student visa rules are changing on September 15: Who could be affected and how

The United States has overhauled its student visa framework, replacing the decades-old "Duration of Status" (D/S) system with fixed periods of admission for F-1 students and J-1 exchange visitors.

The Conversation

No lectern and the promise of a ‘new model’ – what we can learn from Andy Burnham’s speech

The UK’s new prime minister, Andy Burnham, has taken on the leadership of the country at a divisive and unstable time. The divisions stem from attitudes over immigration and its economic and cultural impacts, as well as the apparent instability of the UK political system.

Homes & Gardens

Take Leaf Cuttings From These 5 Plants in July – and Get Dozens of Free Plants by Fall

Cuttings root reliably when plants are actively growing in summer

Frugal Gardening

6 Cheap Ways to Support Heavy Pepper Plants

Pepper plants can turn into leafy, fruit-loaded garden stars, but those heavy branches sometimes need a little backup. A few inexpensive supports can keep pepper stems upright, protect developing peppers, and help plants handle summer weather without a dramatic garden flop.

Homes & Gardens

The 60-Second Tying Trick Gardeners Swear By for Twice as Many Rose Blooms

Tying roses horizontally can make for a dreamy, abundant display

Reason

This Biotech Company Has Spent Nearly 3 Years in FDA Limbo

The FDA says it can't license Regenative Lab's overseas sales today because it might change its regulations tomorrow. Now, the company is suing.

Frugal Gardening

5 Crops That Recover Quickly After a Hailstorm

A hailstorm can turn a promising garden into a patchwork of torn leaves and broken stems in just a few minutes. Luckily, some crops have a remarkable ability to recover, and knowing which plants can bounce back helps gardeners save time, money, and plenty of fresh produce.

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