Stem cell plea for baby whose symptoms were put down to teething and tonsillitis Reuben, from Norfolk, was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukaemia at just 10 months old. Evening Standard · Sep 29
Urgent stem cell donor appeal to save baby after doctors miss two cancer symptoms Reuben was diagnosed with leukaemia at 10 months old after his initial symptoms were mistaken for teething and tonsillitis The Independent UK · Sep 29
Before You Cut Back Your Perennials, Check Who May Be Living Inside Them Brown coneflower stalks and dried bee balm may look like garden debris once fall arrives, but to some insects, those hollow stems look more like real estate. Native solitary bees, beneficial wasps, moths, spiders, and other small creatures can use dead plant material for nesting or shelter, which means an… Frugal Gardening · Sep 29
Europe cashes in as U.S. science and tech exodus gathers pace As U.S. research funding comes under pressure, European companies and institutions are seeking to court America’s top STEM talent. Fortune · Sep 28
Brothzilla, or "It's a Cruel Thing to Disrupt Your Estranged Sister's Expensive Destination Wedding" And there's a defamation case stemming from all that. Reason · Sep 28
7 Garden Cleanup Jobs That Can Actually Wait Until Spring The first chilly weekend of fall can make gardeners feel like they’re racing a deadline: cut everything down, rake every leaf, clear every bed, and leave the yard spotless before winter arrives. But that traditional approach can create unnecessary work while removing winter habitat that birds, bees, butterflies, moths, and… Frugal Gardening · Sep 27
Those Dead Flower Stems Look Ugly — Here’s Why Gardeners Are Leaving Them Until Spring Once frost turns your flower garden brown, the instinct is understandable: grab the pruners, cut everything to the ground, bag the debris, and make the yard look tidy again. But what looks like a collection of dead stems to you may look very different to a bee, butterfly, bird, or… Frugal Gardening · Sep 26
Put unripe tomatoes stem-side up in a paper bag with a few holes: The setup may help them ripen by keeping ethylene close to the fruit Harvested tomatoes can continue to ripen thanks to the ethylene gas they emit. For the best results, arrange them in a paper bag with ventilation holes, stem side up. This technique captures the gas, speeding up the ripening while preventing excess moisture. Store the bag in a cool, shaded spot… The Economic Times · Sep 24
The Love Hypothesis and the rise of romance adaptations: how readers became part of the marketing machine By the time a romance book reaches the screen, readers have often already built a whole world around it: analysing it, recommending it and imagining its characters. The Love Hypothesis, a romantic comedy set in the world of STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) academia, is one such example. The Conversation · Sep 24
Scientists may have finally figured out why the body fails to heal Alzheimer’s by itself Accelerated ageing of the blood system found linked to Alzheimer’s The Independent UK · Sep 24
War hero ‘finds himself needing help from others’ in stem cell transplant appeal Former RAF Chinook pilot Chris Gordon was given an award for his bravery in 2013. The Independent UK · Sep 23
British war hero launches appeal for stem cell donor after life-threatening diagnosis Former RAF Chinook pilot Chris Gordon, 43, received a medal for gallantry from the late Queen in 2013 for his life-saving work during the war in Afghanistan The Independent UK · Sep 23
How has evolution shaped men’s and women’s minds? A new book tells an outdated story Psychologist Steve Stewart-Williams’ third book about evolutionary psychology, a controversial field often drawn on (and distorted) by the manosphere, is A Billion Years of Sex Differences: How Evolution Shaped the Minds of Men and Women. It’s primarily interested in three questions. The Conversation · Sep 23
‘I had never heard of Eswatini’: Deported by the US to a country that rejects them Migrants previously convicted by US courts have been imprisoned in Africa’s last absolute monarchy, Eswatini, over the past several months. Since being deported from the US, they have found themselves in a country about which they know nothing, and where local residents look on these “criminal” arrivals with suspicion. Their… France 24 · Sep 23
The Guardian - UK · Sep 23 New UK agency to fight ‘information warfare’ from likes of Russia, Burnham tells UN PM aims to ‘stem poisonous tide’ of disinformation and deepfakes with National Centre for Information Defence
inkl · Sep 22 Missing Frames: 5 Common PC Building Mistakes That Sabotage Performance A custom gaming system can lose performance before the first loading screen appears. Incorrect memory configurations, poor thermal management, inadequate power distribution, or overlooked BIOS settings frequently throttle hardware from day one. When a new PC runs hot, stutters, or delivers lower frame rates than expected, assembly and configuration oversights…
The Times of India · Sep 21 Five British schoolgirls built a robot with folding arms designed to create wildfire firebreaks Five schoolgirls from Kent have built a robot to combat wildfires. Their innovative design features five-meter folding arms for clearing vegetation effectively. This remarkable achievement earned them the chance to represent Great Britain at an international robotics competition. The team will compete in South Korea, showcasing their solution to environmental…
The Economic Times · Sep 21 Your brain may be one organ today, but scientists have uncovered a hidden split that may date back more than 500 million years New research suggests the human brain develops from two distinct cell populations. These groups follow separate paths from early embryonic development stages. This finding challenges long-standing assumptions in neuroscience and evolutionary history. Scientists used this discovery to create functional hindbrain motor neurons in the lab. This breakthrough offers a new…
The Economic Times · Sep 21 This eighth-grader has developed antacid system designed to provide longer-lasting GERD relief, earning spot among US Top 30 young researchers competing for more than $100,000 in awards An eighth-grader from Pennsylvania is tackling heartburn with a novel antacid system designed to release medicine more slowly and potentially provide longer-lasting GERD relief, earning her a place among the US Top 30 researchers and a shot at more than $100,000 in awards, including a $25,000 top prize
The Economic Times · Sep 21 Delhi HC gives Kejriwal, AAP leaders four weeks to reply in contempt case The Delhi High Court will hear a criminal contempt case against AAP leaders on November 16. This case involves allegations of vilifying social media posts against Justice Swarana Kanta Sharma. The court granted time for Arvind Kejriwal and others to file their replies. A separate contempt petition against Kejriwal and…
The Economic Times · Sep 21 Bangladesh raises fuel prices by up to 17% amid global oil price surge Bangladesh has raised fuel prices by up to seventeen percent. This move piles fresh pressure on consumers and businesses already struggling. The government aims to stem mounting losses from surging global oil prices. International fuel prices have more than doubled since March 2026. The latest increase follows earlier fuel price…
The Times of India · Sep 20 Meet Sai Sri Valli Mogilineedi, eighth-grader who is competing for $100,000 in STEM awards An eighth-grade student from Pennsylvania, Sai Sri Valli Mogilineedi, has become a national finalist for her groundbreaking GERD drug delivery system. She created an innovative controlled release mechanism aimed at prolonging the effectiveness of antacid medications. This recognition follows her success at regional science fairs, and she will vie for…
Fortune · Sep 19 Anthropic billionaire cofounder Jack Clark studied literature, not code—and says liberal arts degrees will win in the AI age Anthropic’s liberal-arts-educated cofounder says “rote programming” is best avoided.
The Independent UK · Sep 18 Breakthrough as research finds human brain evolved as two separate systems IN FULL
Frugal Gardening · Sep 17 The Messy Garden Habit That Could Help Bees Survive Winter When the vegetable garden starts turning brown in fall, the instinct is often to grab the rake, pruning shears, and yard-waste bags and make everything look tidy again. But some of those dead stems, fallen leaves, bare patches of soil, and scruffy corners may be doing something more useful than…