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The Latest Breaking News from STEM

Dyspraxia: why children with developmental coordination disorder in the UK are still being failed

When a child struggles to tie their shoelaces, write legibly or stay upright during PE, it can be dismissed as clumsiness or lack of effort. But for around 5% of UK children, these challenges stem from a neurodevelopmental condition known as developmental coordination disorder (DCD), also known as dyspraxia. And…

The Conversation

“Accurate Premonitions”: 75 Things That Still Stump Scientists

Why does anything?

Bored Panda

'The first author was a woman. She should be in the kitchen, not writing papers': Bias in STEM publishing still punishes women

"What is the hard evidence, beyond anecdote and suspicion, that unconscious bias impacts on women's careers? Increasing numbers of studies show, in many different guises, just how potent such bias can be."

LiveScience

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Turbulent research landscape imperils US brain gain − and ultimately American prosperity

Despite representing only 4% of the world’s population, the United States accounts for over half of science Nobel Prizes awarded since 2000, hosts seven of The Times Higher Education Top 10 science universities, and incubates firms such as Alphabet (Google), Meta and Pfizer that turn federally funded discoveries into billion-dollar…

The Conversation

Man with life-threatening blood disorder makes desperate appeal for stem cell donor

Dan Chapman, 31, was diagnosed with aplastic anaemia after spotting a rash

The Independent UK

Stem cell plea from man with rare blood disorder who wants to be ‘normal again’

Dan Chapman has been diagnosed with aplastic anaemia, a disorder where the bone marrow does not produce enough blood cells.

Evening Standard

Wimbledon says a call on a shot that landed out was missed because the electronic system was off

A ball that clearly landed long in a match at Centre Court wasn't called out because the electronic system that replaced line judges at Wimbledon this year was shut off

The Independent UK

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Lab-grown sperm and eggs just a few years away, scientists say

Quest to create viable human sex cells in lab progressing rapidly, with huge implications for reproduction

The Guardian - UK

Can adults make new brain cells? New study may finally settle one of neuroscience's greatest debates

Scientists say they have very strong evidence that the adult human brain is capable of making new neurons, a point of ongoing controversy in neuroscience.

LiveScience

6 Reasons Your Name Might Be Secretly Blacklisted From Rental Properties

The rental market is more competitive than ever, and a rejected application can be both frustrating and baffling, especially if you have a stable income and think you’re a great candidate. What many renters don’t realize is that their inability to secure a lease might stem from being on a…

Budget and the Bees

Scientists warn US will lose a generation of talent because of Trump cuts

Political interference and chaotic cuts to staff, programs and grants at the National Science Foundation are producing ‘devastating consequences’

The Guardian - US

Exhausted? 7 Sleep Mistakes New Parents Make (You’ll Be Shocked)

The bags under your eyes aren’t designer, the coffee pot is on its third brew, and you’re starting to forget what uninterrupted sleep even feels like. Welcome to new parent life. While exhaustion is practically a rite of passage, many sleep struggles stem from common habits that are totally fixable.…

Everybody Loves Your Money

10 plants to propagate in July – save your money and fill your garden for free with these cuttings

Who said a beautiful garden had to be expensive?

Ideal Home

Starmer still faces Labour anger over risk of ‘two-tier’ disability benefits

Rebel MPs will try to lay new amendment on Monday giving colleagues a chance to delay bill despite No 10 concessions

The Guardian - UK

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Reason

Trump Is Shutting Off America's Talent Pipeline

A new push to end work programs for international students will drive away skilled graduates and restrict U.S. innovation.

Bored Panda

45 Women Inventors Who Changed The World And You May Not Even Know It

Our list features famous women inventors of the past and today's STEM leaders who are shaping the world of tomorrow.

The Conversation

People with severe diabetes cured in small stem cell trial

The cure for diabetes is a life free from daily insulin injections. Based on that criterion, ten out of 12 people (83%) in a new clinical trial were cured of their diabetes one year after receiving an advanced stem cell therapy.

The Guardian - UK

River Island plans to close 33 stores, putting hundreds of jobs at risk

Family-owned company blames ‘migration of shoppers’ to online and higher costs as it tries to stem heavy losses

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The Independent UK

Five causes of snoring — and simple solutions to address each one

Snoring can stem from something as minor as a blocked nose, but it can also hint at more serious concerns like obstructive sleep apnoea

AAP

AI threatens to widen gender gap for regional girls

Artificial intelligence could exacerbate the gap between boys and girls studying STEM subjects, an expert has warned, especially in regional Australia.

inkl

Stem Cell Skincare Explained: A Breakthrough in Anti-Aging Innovation

Developments in the study of stem cells have opened up exciting possibilities for both medical interventions and the prevention of skin aging.

The Conversation

World Refugee Day: Prolonged refugee separation is harming families — and Canada’s economy

As World Refugee Day approaches on June 20, advocates and health experts are calling on the Canadian government to urgently address prolonged family separation for refugees. With wait times for family reunification now averaging more than four years, critics say the delays are causing irreparable harm to refugee families and…

The Independent UK

Reeves considers U-turn on non-dom crackdown to halt exodus of wealthy

Chancellor could look to stem the flow of wealthy taxpayers leaving UK after Britain experienced its most significant drop in billionaires ever last year

International Business Times

Rakesh Kumar Mali: A Leader Revolutionizing Software Engineering

In today's digital-first landscape, where user experience and system resilience are key to business success, leaders like Rakesh Kumar Mali play a pivotal role in driving transformation and stand out as true pioneers—those who not only adapt to change but drive it.

Clever Dude

Here’s How Often You Should Get Rid Of Your Razors

If you’ve ever wondered whether your razor has passed its prime, you’re not alone. Many people hold onto their razors far longer than they should, without realizing the potential consequences. Dull blades, skin irritation, and even infections can all stem from waiting too long to replace them. Understanding how often…

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Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova

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