67th London International Youth Science Forum
The London International Youth Science Forum (LIYSF) is one of the world’s most respected international STEM programmes, designed to bring […]
Young Pakistani Co-Founder Behind Major AI Breakthrough
A young entrepreneur with roots in Pakistan is making waves in the global technology scene. A startup he co-founded, known
UAE Quits OPEC Amid Iran Oil Shock Rattling Energy Markets:
The article reports that the United Arab Emirates has exited OPEC during a period of heightened global energy instability caused
Level Up Your Learning with ZNotes
ZNotes is a free, student-led platform offering concise revision notes for IGCSE, A-Level, IB, and AP curricula — making high-quality exam preparation accessible to students everywhere, with content created by students, for students.
Iran War Escalation Could Trigger Global Recession: IMF Warning Explained
The IMF warns the Iran war could push the global economy toward recession. A real-world A-Level Economics case study on supply shocks and stagflation.
How Sentiment Moves Markets: The S&P 500, Nasdaq, and the US–Iran Talks
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq rose on US–Iran talk hopes. Here’s what it teaches A-Level Economics students about sentiment, AD, and supply-side shocks.
Living on the Moon: Why Progress Isn’t One Big Leap
Building a life on the Moon isn’t about cracking one grand problem — it’s about making energy, shelter, and food systems work together under extreme conditions. A look at how real innovation actually happens: not through breakthroughs, but through continuous refinement.
Beyond the Launchpad: What Artemis II Teaches Us About Mastery
Artemis II’s safe return from the Moon isn’t just a space milestone — it’s a reminder that real achievement comes from years of preparation, deep understanding, and the ability to apply knowledge when it matters most.
Study Smarter, Not Longer: Why the Hardest Methods Work Best
Cramming, rereading, highlighting — they feel productive, but research suggests they often create the illusion of learning rather than the real thing. Here’s why the study methods that feel hardest are the ones that actually work, and what cognitive psychology reveals about how we truly build lasting understanding.
Teacher Feature: Meet Afsheen Mahomed — NAS Faculty
Meet Ms. Afsheen Mahomed in this edition of our Teacher Feature series. From growing up in London to dreaming of absolutely nothing on the weekends, Ms. Mahomed shares her love for Maths, her multilingual secret, and the message she hopes her students carry with them.
Teacher Feature: Meet Tarek Muraal — Head of Houses, Physics Teacher & Coach
Meet Tarek Muraal, Physics Teacher, Coach, and Head of Houses at NAS. In this Teacher Feature, Mr. Muraal shares the journey from coaching to teaching, a potential spot on the UAE rugby team, his Duolingo streak, and why routine beats last-minute effort every time.
Teacher Feature: Meet Jay Spencer, Head of Secondary Maths
Meet Jay Spencer, Head of Secondary Maths at NAS. In this Teacher Feature, Mr. Spencer opens up about the teacher who inspired him, the funniest moment in his classroom, a surprising hidden talent, and the one message he hopes every student hears.
Next Destination: Mohammed Al-Khayyat – Accepted to UPenn, Oxford & Imperial
NAS student Mohammed Al-Khayyat shares his journey after receiving acceptances from three of the world’s most prestigious universities – UPenn, Oxford, and Imperial College London. From essay-writing struggles to study habits that actually work, here’s his honest advice for students applying next year.
Iran war pause is welcome but the economic scars will last
The Iran war caused major supply-side shocks to the global economy — disrupting trade through the Strait of Hormuz, spiking fuel prices, and triggering cost-push inflation. While a ceasefire has eased oil prices, the long-term damage to infrastructure, investment, and productive capacity means slower growth may persist for years.
Want to improve your memory? The right type of exercise can give it a boost
Short bursts of exercise — even a quick walk — can sharpen memory, boost focus, and help your brain retain information better. Here’s what the science says and how students can use it to study smarter.
The IMF is wrong — Britain is safe from the worst of the Gulf energy shock
Despite IMF warnings, the UK’s growing reliance on renewables, domestic energy production, and energy efficiency may make it more resilient to the Gulf energy shock than widely claimed.
Iran War Knocks UK business Confidence Survey Shows
The Iran war has sharply reduced UK business confidence, as rising costs, inflation, and uncertainty discourage investment. Combined with supply disruptions and higher energy prices, this raises the risk of stagflation and slower economic growth.
Immerse Education Opens Applications for NYC Summer Programs
Explore career-focused summer programs in business, economics, fashion, and medicine in New York City — with real access to Wall Street firms, fashion studios, and media companies.
Weekly Challenge at NAS FIT
The NASFIT Weekly Challenge is here — giving students the chance to compete, beat their personal best, and take on new challenges every week.
Study Methods for Exam Week
There’s no single “best” way to study — the most effective method is the one that keeps you actively engaged. From retrieval practice to mind mapping, this article explores techniques that improve understanding and long-term memory.