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The Latest Breaking News from STEM

Women in STEM: How far we’ve come and how far we have to go

City Voices: Only by positively challenging outdated behaviours and beliefs can we and our industry be ready to rise to the challenges that we can see coming

Evening Standard

Adelaide woman to become first female to train as astronaut under Australian flag

The Australian Space Agency's director of space technology will head to Germany next month to become the first woman to be trained as an astronaut under the Australian flag.

ABC News

Comment: From musician to software engineer - why more women should embrace a new career in tech

Katie Hawcutt took the plunge and left her previous career as a professional musician but was surprised to find so many skills were transferable to her new job in tech

Birmingham Post

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PM’s wife Akshata Murty hopes daughters inspired by engineer grandmother who ‘broke the mould’

As she encourages more women to study science, technology, engineering and maths, the entrepreneur hopes the next generation ‘think about new frontiers’

The Independent UK

British scientist honoured for International Women’s Day with one-of-a-kind Barbie doll

A one-off likeness of space scientist Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock has been made in celebration of IWD and British Science Week.

The Independent UK

British scientist honoured with unique Barbie doll for International Women’s Day

A one-off likeness of space scientist Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock has been made in celebration of IWD and British Science Week.

The Independent UK

Commentary: Want to make drugs, including insulin, affordable? End patent abuse

Drugmaker Eli Lilly on Wednesday said it will drop prices on some versions of insulin, and cap monthly out-of-pocket costs at $35 per product for insured individuals not covered by Medicare’s prescription drug program, which also maintains a $35 cap. The welcome move comes as lawmakers in both major parties…

Tribune News Service

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High time for a high-seas treaty

Our planet's tightly woven, interconnected natural systems are vital to life and livelihoods. Yet with each passing season, we are witnessing the crushing realities of the climate crisis and biodiversity loss.

Bangkok Post

Can We Rebuild the Spinal Cord? These Scientists Are Redefining What's Possible

Researchers are looking into cutting-edge treatments for spinal cord injuries that may restore movement in people who have experienced paralysis for decades.

Inverse

What a cap on superannuation tax concessions means for you

Changes to superannuation will crackdown on tax breaks for the wealthy, alongside a new purpose for the system.

The New Daily

Jamaica Prime Minister Andrew Holness heads to Haiti as gang wars threaten health care

Jamaica Prime Minister Andrew Holness is making a one-day visit to Haiti on Monday along with government ministers and ambassadors from two other Caribbean countries as part of a long-awaited visit to see how Caribbean leaders can help Haitians find their way out of their gang-ridden country’s crisis, which has…

Miami Herald

BAE Systems set to support engineers return to work after a career break

The 12-week returners programme will see six new roles created across naval ships engineering in Glasgow

Insider UK

US lawmaker concern over Mexico steel revives Trump-era conflict

WASHINGTON — Steel is threatening to become the latest area of commercial conflict between the U.S. and Mexico after a bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers called on the Biden administration to restore Trump-era tariffs if necessary to stem a surge in imports.

Tribune News Service

Study reveals synthetic hydrogels help neuronal tissue growth in areas of brain damage

Synthetic hydrogels have been proven to be an excellent support for neuronal tissue growth in areas of brain injury, suggesting a potential strategy for brain tissue restoration. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

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The Independent UK

Female scientists concerned about Ukraine ‘brain drain’ after millions flee war

Olena Pareniuk and Kateryna Shavanova want to inspire young women to build careers in Stem.

ABC News

Queensland boy Mateoh Eggleton's last chance at a bone marrow transplant delayed by airport mishap

Stem cells that were donated as a "last chance" for a six-year-old Queensland boy were left behind at an American airport this week.

Chicago Sun-Times

Too few women in STEM threatens our economic future

Young women still face long odds when it comes to learning about, exploring and entering STEM careers. Both for their benefit and the good of the economy, we must find ways to bring more of them in.

Evening Standard

Retailers warn shortage of tomatoes will grow in the UK

A shortage of tomatoes affecting UK supermarkets is widening to other fruit and vegetables and is likely to last weeks, retailers have warned. A combination of bad weather and transport problems in Africa and Europe has seen UK supermarket shelves left bare of tomatoes, as well as dwindling stocks of…

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news in one place.

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Evening Standard

Experimental therapy ‘helped my son with cerebral palsy to smile again’

Tiago Possetto, five, suffered a hypoxic brain injury aged eight weeks which left him unable to walk or talk unaided

France 24

Ukraine won the ‘geek war’ but it wasn’t enough on the front line

In the early stages of the full-scale invasion, Ukrainian ingenuity and ability to adapt commercially available equipment helped stem the Russian advance. It proved less useful on the eastern front line, when Ukraine needed heavy weapons. But a year after the invasion, there’s little doubt that Ukraine’s DIY ingenuity has…

Inverse

Is There A Cure For HIV? Here's What The Treatment Actually Does

A bone marrow transplant isn't an option for everyone with HIV.

The Independent UK

Rales Foundation bets big on Carnegie Mellon STEM students

Carnegie Mellon University and the Norman and Ruth Rales Foundation announced Wednesday a $116 million gift to endow scholarships for graduate students studying STEM from groups underrepresented in the fields, including racial minorities, women and first-generation college students

Chicago Sun-Times

CPS teams up with NASCAR for design competition, race car-themed curriculum

The competition will challenge 22,000 K-12 students in 43 STEM schools to design a driving helmet. CPS will also integrate a NASCAR-themed science unit into its 8th-grade curriculum next year.

Wales Online

Man 'cured of HIV' after stem cell transplant

The patient has not needed medication for four years

The Independent UK

Man cured of HIV after stem cell transplant, researchers say

The patient has been off HIV medication for four years without relapse.

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