top of page
hand-drawn-science-education-background_23-2148499316.avif

ChemQuest Official Newsletter: Home Page

Welcome to the homepage of ChemQuest's Official Newsletter! We are dedicated to inspiring the next generation of scientists and engineers by fostering a love for STEM 🔬. Through this newsletter, we aim to keep you informed about our latest initiatives and community events! Our goal is to spark curiosity, share knowledge, and celebrate the impact of STEM in everyday life. Through engaging articles, STEM highlights, and useful science information, we hope to empower our readers to explore, innovate, and make a difference 🙌.

Week of 12/23/2024

Focus: Science Opportunities/STEM Programs/Internships 

Week of 01/06/2025

Focus: STEM-Based Competitions

Week of 01/20/2025

Focus: Global STEM Initiatives  

Week of 02/03/2025

Focus: DIY STEM Kits & Resources 

Week of 02/17/2025

Focus: Coding Competitions & Tech Opportunities 

Week of 03/03/2025

Focus: STEM Events & Conferences 

ChemQuest Official Newsletter: Week of 03/17/2025

Hello everyone! On this magnificent Sunday, as the weather starts to get warmer we will dive into a variety of topics on our biweekly newsletter! This week, we’ll dive into the findings of the Mediterranean 🌊, explore the implications of frequent blood donations ❤️, and highlight the STEM fields on the rise 🚀. Stay tuned for all the fascinating insights ahead! 😄

 

"The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams." — Eleanor Roosevelt

STEM News 📰

Screenshot 2025-03-14 at 5.15.23 PM.png

Giving blood frequently may make your blood cells healthier

Frequent blood donors may receive more than the satisfaction of helping others—new research suggests that regular donations could improve the health of their blood cells, potentially reducing the risk of blood cancers.

  • Study Focus: Blood samples were analyzed from men aged 60-72 who had donated more than 100 times, comparing them with those who donated fewer than 10 times.

  • Key Finding: Frequent donors were more likely to have blood cells with certain mutations (DNMT3A) linked to faster cell growth.

  • Laboratory Results: In lab experiments, blood stem cells from frequent donors grew 50% faster when exposed to a hormone, EPO, mimicking blood donation's effects.

  • Health Implications: The mutations may suppress cancer cell growth, possibly enhancing the fitness of blood systems.

  • Next Steps: Further research across larger and diverse populations is needed to confirm these findings.

 

 

Article Link

The Future of STEM: Careers on the Rise 📈

Volunteer Hours for High School Students ⏱️

ChemQuest offers a fantastic opportunity for high school students to get involved in STEM while gaining volunteer hours ⌛. As a nonprofit organization focused on teaching kids about science and technology through hands-on experiments, students can make a real difference by helping out with the various initiatives 🔍!

 

To learn more:

Newsletter Feedback Form 📑

We are truly grateful that you have chosen to fill out this form. As we strive to enhance our understanding of our community's needs, we aim to improve our newsletter to align with that vision. However, we can’t do it without your input. By answering these few questions, you will help us tailor the newsletter to better suit your needs and ensure it’s both impactful and helpful!


LINK: https://forms.gle/2xjo4Pr6GmSttj4J8

Subscribe

Subscribe to our newsletter and be among the first to hear about new arrivals, events and special offers.

Thanks for subscribing!

ChemQuest

chemquestPA@gmail.com

610-655-7826

484-320-9524

Pennsylvania, USA

Contact

  • Discord
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

© 2035 by ChemQuest. Powered and secured by Wix

bottom of page