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Elizabeth Proctor with her students
Om Guin sits at a computer and turns to smile for the camera
Image shows a grid of book covers including The Words That Made Us, Hellhound, Fundamentals: Ten Keys to Reality, Paving, Losing the Nobel Prize and Braiding Sweetgrass.

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Reading list: summer 2022 reads to spark your imagination

In need of some new books to add to your summer reading list? Check out these recommendations from our Society for Science Alumni.

2022 STEM Action Grantees

Society for Science is proud to support the 2022 STEM Action Grantees. A total of $176,000 was awarded to the following 45 organizations, representing 22 states.

Attendees at the MSRTC inaugural conference pose for a group photo
A street in Harare at dusk, with the blur of traffic passing in the foreground
Ravindu poses with Bob, his test dummy, as they both wear the impact Absorbing and Alerting (iAAA) headband, Ravindu's invention to alert people when someone has fallen and needs help.

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A teenager created wearable tech to help anyone prone to falling

One middle school student received the Lemelson Early Inventor prize for his work creating a headband that alerts people when someone falls. The band also provides protection to a person’s head when they fall. The student was inspired to create this invention by his grandmother, who had Parkinson’s Disease.

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Lasers, fish-skin bandages and pain-free vaccines: Science News and The New York Times 3rd Annual STEM Writing Contest winners

Quality science communication skills are vital for young scientists and established researchers alike. Why is that? For one, during a worldwide pandemic, climate catastrophes and so many other scientific challenges in our midst, it has become very clear that combatting scientific misinformation and disinformation is a top priority. One key way to overcome this challenge is through good science communication skills. It is very important that science is explained in a way that anybody, from any audience and background can understand it — whether it be a student, a non-scientist or an established researcher in a different field. If developed early on, students will get better at translating their research and discoveries and recognizing the importance of these skills, which will hopefully be carried into their future careers as researchers.

Nevin Summers_NationalLeadershipCouncil