https://en.wikipedia.

org/wiki/Genetics

STEM is a curriculum based on the idea of educating students in four specific

disciplines — science, technology, engineering and mathematics — in an
interdisciplinary and applied approach. Rather than teach the four disciplines as
separate and discrete subjects, STEM integrates them into a cohesive learning
paradigm based on real-world applications.

STEM is a growing movement in education, not just in the United States but around
the world. STEM-based learning programs are intended to increase students' interest
in pursuing higher education and careers in those fields. STEM education typically
uses a newer model of blended learning that combines traditional classroom
teaching with online learning and hands-on learning activities. This model of blended
learning aims to give students the opportunity to experience different ways of
learning and problem-solving.

STEM Science
Classes in the science category of STEM programs should look familiar and include
biology, ecology, chemistry, and physics. However, your child's STEM-focused
science class is not the kind of science class you might remember. STEM science
classes incorporate technology, engineering, and math into scientific studies.

STEM Technology
For some parents, the closest thing to technology classes may have been playing
learn-to-type games during occasional computer lab sessions. Technology classes
have definitely changed and may include topics like digital modeling and prototyping,
3D printing, mobile technology, computer programming, data analytics, Internet of
Things, machine learning, and game development.

STEM Engineering
Much like technology, the field and scope of engineering has grown considerably in
the last few decades. Engineering classes might include topics like civil engineering,
electronics, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, and robotics — topics
many parents could not have imagined learning as early as elementary school.

STEM Math
Similar to science, mathematics is one STEM category with classes that will sound
familiar, such as algebra, geometry, and calculus. However, STEM math has two
main differences from the math parents remember. First, kids are learning more
advanced mathematics at younger ages with introductory algebra and geometry
starting as early as third grade for some students, even those not enrolled in a STEM
program. Second, it bears little resemblance to math as you may have learned it.
STEM math incorporates concepts and exercises that apply science, technology,
and engineering to mathematics.

Benefits of STEM
STEM has become a buzzword in education. Many people have a superficial
understanding of STEM learning programs, but few grasp the impact it has on the
larger picture of education in America. In some ways, STEM education is a long-
overdue update to our overall education system intended to bring kids up-to-speed
on the skills and knowledge most relevant in today's society.
STEM initiatives also do more to reach and encourage females and minority
students who may not have shown interest in STEM subjects in the past or may not
have had strong support to pursue and excel in STEM subjects.

3 applications in real life.

1. Genetics can be applied not only to an individual or family but also to a whole
population. By studying the gene pool (the sum of all the genes shared by a
population) for a given group, scientists working in the field of population
genetics seek to explain and understand specific characteristics of that group.

Read more: http://www.scienceclarified.com/everyday/Real-Life-Physics-Vol-

3-Biology-Vol-1/Heredity-Real-life-applications.html#ixzz5cgZfslMp

http://www.scienceclarified.com/everyday/Real-Life-Physics-Vol-3-Biology-Vol-
1/Heredity-Real-life-applications.html

2. DNA is important because through that we can have developments and we can
reproduce in a correct way.

MEDICINES AND CURES.

The use of rDNA allows scientists to produce many products that were previously
available only in limited quantities: f

Read more: http://www.scienceclarified.com/everyday/Real-Life-Physics-Vol-3-

Biology-Vol-1/Genetic-Engineering-Real-life-applications.html#ixzz5cgavd020the
applications to health and the cures for diseases.

MEDICINES AND CURES.

The use of rDNA allows scientists to produce many products that were previously
available only in limited quantities: f
Read more: http://www.scienceclarified.com/everyday/Real-Life-Physics-Vol-3-
Biology-Vol-1/Genetic-Engineering-Real-life-applications.html#ixzz5cgavd020the
applications to health and the cures for diseases.

MEDICINES AND CURES.

The use of rDNA allows scientists to produce many products that were previously
available only in limited quantities: f

Read more: http://www.scienceclarified.com/everyday/Real-Life-Physics-Vol-3-

Biology-Vol-1/Genetic-Engineering-Real-life-applications.html#ixzz5cgavd020the
applications to health and the cures for diseases.

MEDICINES AND CURES.

The use of rDNA allows scientists to produce many products that were previously
available only in limited quantities:

Read more: http://www.scienceclarified.com/everyday/Real-Life-Physics-Vol-3-

Biology-Vol-1/Genetic-Engineering-Real-life-applications.html#ixzz5cgavd020

Read more: http://www.scienceclarified.com/everyday/Real-Life-Physics-Vol-3-

Biology-Vol-1/Genetic-Engineering-Real-life-applications.html#ixzz5cgaloh9X

3. Also the genetics can help us determine in our daily life the gender of a new born
baby.

2 technology

1. The manipulation of the DNA is at the center of most biotechnology research

and development.
2.

Computing by representing information in the form of DNA base sequences

has several potential advantages over silicon-based computing methods, due
to the massive parallelism of the biochemical reactions on DNA molecules.
These advantages include, enhanced processing speeds, reduced energy
consumption and greater storage capacity.

Innovations
1. DNA computing can solve problems intractable by conventional methods
including but not limited to, organization of massive evacuations, organization
of response to invasion, supply chain problems, and computer chip assembly
problems. As a result, there is tremendous interest in utilizing the computing
capacity of DNA.
2. Scientists and geneticists use instruments like microarrays allow you to
see the different genes to see what is causing diseases, etc. It also
allows you to see what kinds of drugs will work on you exclusively and
allows you to not go through the process of drug trials. Geneticists also
use some MACHINES to know if a baby that is actually no born, will
have a disease, etc.

3 ENGINEERING

1. Engineering is used when the people that create the machines used to see the
chromosomes, DNA, the ones who create that technology use engineering.

3. DNA as a storage device

Humanity has a data storage problem; not just with the mountains of data generated in the pursuit
of science, but with our burgeoning digital technology revolution. More data was created in the last
few years than all preceding history, and every five years the amount of data produced increases
ten-fold.9 What this means is data generation is outpacing the ability to store it. An interesting
solution is to encode digital data into synthetic DNA. In theory, 215 million gigabytes (215
petabytes!) of data could be housed in a single gram of DNA. 10 The process involves using DNA’s
four nucleotides to encode the binary system of 0’s and 1’s traditionally used. 11 DNA is not only
 ultracompact, it also has the benefit of being incredibly robust, potentially lasting thousands of
years.12 In 2012, a digital fifty-two-thousand-word book was stored in DNA for the first time by
George Church and colleagues at Harvard Medical School. 13 In 2017, the same laboratory was
published in Nature for using CRISPR-Cas gene editing technology to encode a short digital video
into the living genomes of bacteria, and successfully retrieve it. 14 The researchers chose the 1878
black-and-white film of a galloping horse recorded by British photographer, Eadweard Muybridge,
which now has the dual honour of being the first motion picture ever recorded, as well as the first
video ever stored in DNA. This new approach is not ready for large-scale use yet, but the potential
certainly exists and is very exciting.

3.