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The Latest Breaking News from STEM

Italian surgeon gets his sentence appealed in Sweden case

Swedish prosecutors have appealed a sentence given to an Italian surgeon who was prosecuted for causing bodily harm during experimental stem-cell windpipe transplants

The Independent UK

PGA Tour and DP World Tour step up efforts to thwart LIV Golf

Both tours have been desperate to stem the tide of players who have been lured by the riches offered by the Saudi Arabia-backed series

The Independent UK

Greg Abbott blames Joe Biden for migrant deaths, but the governor’s own border security efforts have fallen short

To immigration experts, the astounding loss of life illustrates just how difficult it is to stem migration into the country, even as Abbott has spent the last year pouring billions of state dollars into securing the border.

The Texas Tribune

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Renfrew secondary holds Scientist Superstar awards

Talented pupils are recognised for their achievements in STEM subjects

Daily Record

With the right approach, we can end the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Illinois

The Getting to Zero plan invests $10 million to address to end HIV transmission in the coming years. We must address the drivers of HIV: housing and employment insecurity, the impact of HIV-related stigma, and systemic racism.

Chicago Sun-Times

New York Judge Denies Bristol Myers Claim To Dismiss Lawsuit Over Delayed Cancer Drug Approval: Reuters

According to a Reuters report, U.S. District Judge Jesse Furman in Manhattan refused to dismiss a $6.4 billion lawsuit accusing Bristol Myers Squibb Co (NYSE:BMY) of delaying its Breyanzi cancer drug to avoid payments to former Celgene shareholders. The judge rejected Bristol Myers' claim that it was never properly notified about its alleged default…

Benzinga

Belfast dad 'broken beyond repair' after daughter's death

Eimear's dying wish was to encourage people to join the stem cell and bone marrow donor registry

Belfast Live

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Webinar on careers in the digital age highlights importance of being interdisciplinary

It was conducted by Digital University Kerala and The Hindu Education Plus as a part of the career counselling series

The Hindu

Court Supports Lawsuit Against Pinterest For Depriving Compensation

A U.S. judge upheld a lawsuit filed by Christine Martinez against Pinterest, Inc (NYSE:PINS) in September, Bloomberg reports. Pinterest co-founders Ben Silbermann and Paul Sciarra allegedly deprived Martinez of compensation for her critical ideas regarding the platform. The court denied Pinterest’s motion to dismiss the suit. However, it eliminated co-founder Sciarra as a…

Benzinga

Landmark gun-safety bill heads to US House after Senate passage

WASHINGTON: The Democratic-controlled United States House of Representatives moved quickly on Friday to take up a package of modest measures intended to stem gun violence, a day after a Supreme Court ruling that broadly expanded gun rights.

Bangkok Post

Viral videos are influencing young people's career choices

37 per cent of 11 to 16 year olds say they watch YouTube videos to learn about their future dream jobs

Wales Online

Only about 1 in 5 engineering degrees go to women

Despite various efforts to encourage more women to study STEM fields in college, the percentage of engineering bachelor’s degrees earned by women in the United States hasn’t increased much in the 21st century. Specifically, it has risen from 18% in 1998 to 22% in 2018.

The Conversation

After inventing tech to aid food banks, these kids are finalists in US STEM competition

BOISE, Idaho -- Two Idaho students have demonstrated a keen eye for invention, earning an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C., as national finalists for eCYBERMISSION — a U.S. Army STEM competition for students in grades six through nine.

Tribune News Service

‘Promising’ scientific discovery could lead to new leukaemia treatments

The main therapies to treat acute myeloid leukaemia have remained unchanged for decades.

The Independent UK

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Wales Online

Leukaemia breakthrough: 'Promising' scientific discovery could lead to new treatments

'There is a vital need to develop kinder and more effective treatments for acute leukaemias'

Bangkok Post

Fighting global hunger properly

The global food system is broken. Although it produces more than enough calories to feed everyone, up to 811 million people -- more than 10% of the world's population -- go to bed hungry each night. Sadly, effective governance to ensure access to food for all is still lacking. A…

Daily Mirror

Archie Battersbee's family given go-ahead to take case to the Court of Appeal

Doctors treating Archie Battersbee think the youngster is 'brain-stem dead' and say he should be disconnected from a ventilator, but his parents say his heart is still beating

The Conversation

Just and successful energy transition requires women's participation. Here's what Indonesia can do

Gender equality in the energy sector is vital because it can diversify solutions and innovation in the sector, especially in efforts to push a transition to green energy use and development.

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Reason

CDC Advises 'Virtual Sex' and Socially Distanced Masturbation To Stem Spread of Monkeypox

"Have sex with your clothes on" and "wash your fetish gear," offers the agency, which has in the past given us the brilliant advice to "cook your prosciutto" during times of salmonella spread.

The Guardian - UK

Girls do like hard maths, says children’s commissioner for England

Rachel de Souza says lack of female role models a bigger issue, after social mobility head said girls would ‘rather not’ do hard maths

The Conversation

Archie Battersbee: how the court reached its conclusion in this tragic case

London’s high court has heard the tragic case of 12-year-old Archie Battersbee, who suffered severe brain damage after an accident at his home in Southend, Essex, in early April.

Leeds Live

Concerns raised over Leeds United's scheduled trip to Bournemouth as Cherries Trust contact police

Their concerns stem from the trouble in a fixture that happened over 32 years ago

Chicago Sun-Times

As cops leave the Chicago Public Schools, a new model of resolving conflicts takes shape

“What is notable is the mindset shift,” says Jadine Chou, the school system’s safety and security chief. “We are seeing schools wanting to support our young people more than ever.”

Tribune News Service

Bipartisan Senate gun deal hitting ‘bumps in the road,’ key negotiator Cornyn says

WASHINGTON — A bipartisan Senate agreement has the potential to break through nearly 30 years of bitter congressional gridlock over how to stem the nation’s gun violence, but the proposal has become entangled in familiar disputes over due process and the definition of domestic violence offenders.

The Conversation

'Moms in Protoemics' aims to bring together a community for supporting mothers in STEM

“A mother’s job is never done.” We’ve all heard this phrase, but do we ever stop to think about what it truly means? How does this simple statement define the overwhelming feelings of motherhood and all its facets?

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