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The Latest Breaking News from STEM

Summer is a chance to keep kids’ science learning on track

STEM learning does not only have to come from organized programs, writes an executive from a science education business. It can also come in the form of unstructured activities like a visit to a museum, a nature hike or at-home experiments.

Chicago Sun-Times

Why is the EU offering Tunisia a financial assistance package?

The EU hopes to stem the number of refugees departing for Europe from the country’s coast during an economic crisis.

Al Jazeera

In defence of the annoying fruit fly

Today, thousands of neuroscientists use fruit flies to study learning, memory, sleep, aggression, addiction and neural disorders – not to mention cancer and ageing, processes of development, the gut microbiome, stem cells, muscles and the heart.

The Hindu

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read the most diverse news in one place.

How to propagate lavender – fill your borders for free with this step-by-step guide

Learn how to propagate lavender and fill your garden with this beautiful fragrant shrub

Ideal Home

Why does hair turn gray?

Hair grays because pigment-producing cells get stuck within the hair follicle, research suggests.

LiveScience

The tidal wave of workplace grievance claims 'must be stemmed'

The UK currently has 100,000 claims being filed a year - a cost hitting businesses at a time they can least afford it

Insider UK

While humans were in strict lockdown, wild mammals roamed further – new research

At one point in 2020, 4.4 billion people – more than half of the world’s population – were under lockdown restrictions to stem the spread of COVID-19. This was such a sudden and substantial event that it has become known as the anthropause.

The Conversation

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Map showing areas of Merseyside where 'Britain's most dangerous plant' can be found

A schoolboy was taken to hospital recently after coming into contact with the plant

Liverpool Echo

Roval launches its pro-level Rapide Cockpit for faster finishes

Claimed four watt saving over a two-piece bar and stem

Cycling News

Specialized releases pro-race winning Roval Rapide Cockpit

Integrated rated Roval bar and stem has already seen multiple wins on bikes of Demi Vollering and Fabio Jakobsen this season

Cycling Weekly

Brain cyst in child removed in complicated surgery at VIMS

A five-year-old boy who was battling for life owing to a cyst that had developed in the crucial brain stem area got a new lease of life with the cyst being removed by a team of doctors at Vijayanagara Institute of Medical Sciences in Ballari on May 12 this year.

The Hindu

Chennai hospital uses new technique to treat brain stem tumour in a toddler

An 18-month-old toddler from Bengaluru was recently treated for a rare, aggressive brain tumour in a Chennai hospital

The Hindu

Schoolchildren being educated about Everton's new stadium and its 'positive' impact on Liverpool

Thousands of schoolchildren across Merseyside have been educated on the process of building Everton's new stadium and the positive economic impact it will have once completed through an innovative online scheme

Liverpool Echo

Deity Copperhead stem review – brass-necked steering control

An oversized version of Deity’s award-winning mountain bike stem

Bike Perfect

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The Independent UK

Cancer patient taking steps towards recovery after stem cell transplant

Following the treatment, Emily Land was unable to walk on her own, sometimes only being able to do three to five steps a day.

Irish Mirror

Man lives at the bottom of the Atlantic for 93 days - now he's a decade younger

The retired naval officer has improved his stem cell count, his sleep and lowered his cholesterol as a result of his record-breaking feat

The Conversation

Arsenic contamination of food and water is a global public health concern – researchers are studying how it causes cancer

Arsenic is a naturally occurring element found in the Earth’s crust. Exposure to arsenic, often through contaminated food and water, is associated with various negative health effects, including cancer.

Liverpool Echo

Warning issued over toxic plant that could be in your garden

Contact with any part of the weed can cause severe discomfort and blistering to the skin

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The Times of India

Umbilical cord: Why should parents save it?

Parents should save the cord blood of the new born babies because of the immense health benefits and potential it carries.

Bike Perfect

Is YT's Capra Core 1 the best value enduro bike?

Capra’s 170mm travel Core 1 looks a total bargain enduro/park bike, but how does it ride? Guy Kesteven has been sending it hard to see if you should be buying it

The Hindu

What challenges do women face in protecting intellectual property rights?

The World Intellectual Property Day this year was dedicated to women. The Hindu explains the gendered aspect of intellectual property laws, social barriers that prevent women from entering the patent system and what legal safeguards are needed to protect authors, inventors and creators’ rights.

France 24

No Power, No Growth: South Africa's daily struggles with power cuts

South Africa's economy is at risk of going off the grid as recurring power cuts wreak havoc on the country's businesses and households. Alongside this energy crisis, the nation's central bank is sounding the alarm over potential threats to financial stability. These concerns stem from capital outflows and the possibility…

Birmingham Post

North East business life: charity, community and award events

Companies featuring in this week's round-up include Opencast, UNW, Newcastle Building Society, Hays Travel and CEO Sleepout

Wales Online

Mum battling cancer left 'desperate' after worldwide donor search fails

People are being asked to come forward to help

Daily Mirror

Mum's donor plea in ultra-rare cancer battle after worldwide search finds no match

Brenda Mckenzie, 58, from London, had her world shattered in 2019 when she was diagnosed with Cutaneous T-cell Lymphoma - a rare cancer that forms within white blood cells used to help regulate the body's immune system

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