Unmasking Academic Fraud: The Hidden World of Fake Scientists and How to Protect Research Integrity
The Rise of Ghost Researchers in Academic Publishing In recent years, academic publishing has faced an unprecedented challenge: the emergence…
The Rise of Ghost Researchers in Academic Publishing In recent years, academic publishing has faced an unprecedented challenge: the emergence…
New research shows that identifying as a ‘STEM person’ during childhood significantly predicts career choices. Caregiver conversations and early identity formation may hold the key to closing gender gaps in science and technology fields.
New research suggests that early identification as a STEM person could dramatically improve future career opportunities for girls in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics fields. According to recent analysis from Dr. Remy Dou at the University of Miami, the formation of STEM identity begins in early childhood and strongly predicts whether students will pursue STEM careers later in life. This finding comes at a critical time when employers continue to struggle with significant gender disparities, with men outnumbering women nearly 3-to-1 in degree-requiring STEM positions according to the National Science Board’s 2024 jobs report.
The 2025 Eskom Expo International Science Fair celebrated exceptional young scientists from multiple countries. Top winners received cash prizes up to R100,000 for innovative projects in mathematics, food preservation, and sustainable agriculture.
Young scientific innovators earned massive recognition and substantial cash prizes at the recently concluded 2025 Eskom Expo International Science Fair, with top winners demonstrating exceptional research capabilities in fields ranging from advanced mathematics to sustainable agriculture. The international competition, organized by Eskom, brought together brilliant young minds from seven countries to showcase groundbreaking projects addressing real-world challenges.