Overview of CRISPR Overview of CRISPR CRISPR is an innovative technology that is changing lives and making significant impacts in the healthcare sector. CRISPR, an acronym for “Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats,” is present in prokaryotes—tiny, unicellular organisms lacking organelles. These sequences reside in the genomes of prokaryotes, which package a cell’s DNA in […]
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Queen’s University – Summer of Science 2025 Program Summary:This complimentary, online program is scheduled from July to mid-August 2025. It includes 12 afternoon sessions focused on subjects in physics, chemistry, and technology. The sessions will be conducted by undergraduate students and researchers affiliated with the McDonald Institute and the Carbon to Metal Coating Institute. Participants […]
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Greetings, summer enthusiasts! Welcome to the June Newsletter of STEM From Scratch, focused on the marvels of CRISPR and various opportunities to spark your interest in STEM! CRISPR, an innovative advancement in genetics, refers to Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats. This extraordinary tool grants scientists the ability to modify specific parts of the genome […]
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## MakerKids STEM Summer Camps ### Overview: MakerKids STEM Summer Camps take place at three locations throughout the GTA, aimed at children aged 6-13 (Grades 1-8) with week-long sessions operating from 9:00 AM – 3:30 PM, Monday to Friday. These day camps provide optional before and aftercare services. ### Program Highlights: MakerKids boasts a 5:1 […]
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**Introduction to Stem Cell Therapy** For over twenty-five years, researchers have made ambitious claims regarding stem cells changing the face of medicine. These incredible cells, initially extracted from human embryos in the late 1990s, carry a unique capability: they can potentially develop into any tissue within the human body. The prospect was enticing—imagine having spare […]
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1023 days prior, a fascinating voyage commenced with the investigation of physics development, charting its progress from Aristotle’s texts, termed τὰ φυσικά, to the adoption of the modern nomenclature “physics.” After numerous episodes, this series has ultimately achieved its milestone with its sixty-fourth installment. The word “physics” began to adopt its current connotation around 1715. […]
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In 2010, the University of Cambridge alongside the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich initiated a six-year research initiative titled “The Board of Longitude 1714–1828: Science, Innovation and Empire in the Georgian World,” spearheaded by Simon Schaffer for Cambridge with Richard Dunn and Rebekah Higgitt representing Greenwich. This project sought to create the first all-encompassing history […]
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A recent Twitter thread started by Ekaterina Damer has gathered numerous suggestions from psychologists, offering insights into a variety of theoretical frameworks and resources. These suggestions cover important themes in psychology, delivering valuable viewpoints for both experienced practitioners and those new to the discipline. One suggestion comes from Iris van Rooij, who emphasized Robert Cummins’ […]
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**The Choice Engine: Investigating Free Will through Participatory Engagement** Within the domains of psychology, neuroscience, and philosophy, the idea of free will has consistently ignited discussion and reflection. A venture dedicated to this significant topic has finally been realized after years of careful development. The Choice Engine, an exceptional interactive essay, encourages participants to investigate […]
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