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The Latest Breaking News from STEM

New York recycled almost 5,000 discarded toilets into artificial oyster reefs beneath Jamaica Bay instead of sending them to landfill; know why

New York City repurposed nearly five thousand old toilets into artificial reef structures. These porcelain fixtures now provide a base for juvenile oyster growth in Jamaica Bay. Oyster reefs are vital for filtering pollutants and improving water quality in New York Harbour. Decades of pollution and overfishing had previously destroyed…

The Times of India · Aug 6

What to Do With a Thanksgiving Cactus in August Before It’s Too Late to Create a Fuller, Flower-Filled Holiday Display

August is the turning point for Thanksgiving cactus care –make these simple adjustments now to help your plant bloom beautifully around Thanksgiving

Homes & Gardens · Aug 6

The ‘Houston Miracle’ Shell Game

How Houston ISD’s takeover regime inflated school accountability ratings by systematically holding back certain students

Texas Observer · Aug 5

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This 14-year-old teen in Canada has invented a wearable that detects IV leaks before swelling begins

Akshath Anand, a 14-year-old student, won a gold medal for his innovative IV safety monitoring system. His wearable device uses pressure sensors to detect intravenous leaks before they cause harm. This invention impressed judges at Canada's biggest youth STEM competition in Edmonton. The project demonstrated how young innovators can address…

The Economic Times · Aug 5

A Protein Known for Guarding Chromosome Ends Also Keeps Muscle Stem Cells Ready to Repair Injury

Penn researchers found that TRF2, long known for protecting chromosome ends, also preserves muscle stem cell identity during injury repair in mice.

Medical Daily · Aug 5

Can You Use Pruned Herb Stems to Start Free New Plants?

Fresh herbs already save money in the kitchen, but those trimmed stems can stretch a garden budget even further. Many common culinary herbs grow into entirely new plants from healthy cuttings, turning routine pruning into one of the easiest gardening tricks around.

Frugal Gardening · Aug 4

America's foreign STEM worker debate has a data problem

As the Trump administration tightens immigration rules for foreign workers and students, recent academic research challenges a key premise behind the crackdown. Multiple studies suggest international STEM graduates do not displace American workers and instead help fill skill shortages while supporting innovation and employment.

The Economic Times · Aug 4

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Recurring risk: Like Zika, Oropouche virus can also affect the brains of unborn babies

Discovered in 1955, the Oropouche virus circulated mainly in the Amazon, causing a febrile illness virtually indistinguishable from dengue, Zika, and chikungunya, viruses also transmitted by biting mosquitoes.

The Conversation · Aug 4

India logs record 20,138 organ transplants in 2025; over 5 lakh pledge donations

India recorded its highest-ever annual organ transplant count in 2025. Organ donation pledges verified by Aadhaar have now crossed five lakh. The nation ranks third globally in total organ transplants performed. Sustained awareness campaigns and digital platforms have boosted organ donation. Government initiatives are strengthening the organ donation and transplantation…

The Economic Times · Aug 3

Canada’s energy transition needs a more diverse workforce

Canada’s transition to a low-carbon energy system is creating one of the fastest-growing labour markets in the country. Yet despite strong job growth projections, a predicted workforce shortfall looms in a sector where salaries often surpass average earnings.

The Conversation · Aug 3

Europe’s Baltic states turn startup hotbeds for their next growth chapter

Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia are now recognized innovation hubs. These Baltic nations boast a significant number of successful startups and unicorns. Their entrepreneurial spirit flourished after regaining independence from Soviet rule. Strong STEM education and a shift in role models fuel future growth. This region's startup success creates jobs and…

The Economic Times · Aug 2

If Your Clematis Suddenly Collapses in Midsummer, It Could Be Clematis Wilt – Here's How to Save It

Discover expert advice to treat clematis wilt

Homes & Gardens · Aug 1

'My American Dream is over': Indian student's OPT post goes viral

An Indian student's STEM OPT authorization was revoked after their employer lacked a physical US presence. The company only maintained a mailing address and failed a USCIS audit. This incident highlights the risks of joining fraudulent companies for international students. Many such cases of OPT fraud have been identified by…

The Economic Times · Aug 1

Meet 14-year-old San Diego student Sharvi Mahajan, whose AI system can detect driver fatigue before accidents happen & who is now competing for $25,000 science prize

Sharvi Mahajan, a 14-year-old Indian-American student, is a finalist in the 2026 3M Young Scientist Challenge. She developed an AI system using EEG to detect driver fatigue before accidents occur. This innovative technology monitors brain activity for early signs of sleepiness. Sharvi aims to refine her project and make a…

The Economic Times · Aug 1

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The Times of India · Jul 31

'I'm still in shock my OPT is revoked': Indian student's appeal to choose 'legit employers' in US goes viral; 'Asked me to leave in 30 days'

An Indian student's appeal that fellow Indians should not fall for bogus companies in the US has now gone viral as the student shared the experience of getting STEM OPT revoked because the company did not have any US presence. The student shared the experience anonymously in a job group…

The Economic Times · Jul 31

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 Times of India · Jul 31

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 Economic Times · Jul 31

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,…

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The Economic Times · Jul 30

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,…

Reason · Jul 30

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.

LiveScience · Jul 30

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.

Medical Daily · Jul 30

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.

The Conversation · Jul 30

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 Economic Times · Jul 30

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 · Jul 30

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…

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