The phrase "and other recent developments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to additional events or changes that have occurred recently, often in a context discussing news or updates.
Example: "The report highlights the new policy changes and other recent developments in the organization."
Alternatives: "and additional recent changes" or "along with other recent updates".
It also discusses new environmental liability laws and other recent developments which have design implications.
But, thanks to the arts initiative and other recent developments, he said, the city now has a shinier future.
In this mini-review, we discuss these and other recent developments in making polymersomes an actual alternative for biomedical applications.
Statements like those and other recent developments highlight just how reluctant Republicans are to put any daylight between themselves and Mr. Trump despite obvious political danger ahead.
Non-bipartite matchings, submodular functions, matroid intersection/union, matroid matching, submodular flows, multicommodity flows, packing and connectivity problems, and other recent developments.
We review these and other recent developments toward achieving unparalleled control over the geometry, chemistry and function of protein-based 2D objects from the nanoscale to the mesoscale.
But the Amazon story, and many other recent developments, suggest that the problem is significantly deeper.
By holding credible elections earlier this year and through other recent developments, the Iranian government has taken substantial steps towards reform in Iran (Editorial, 20 September).
I regret the loss of Mike Selvey, and some other recent developments.
In Potamkin's final period, his artistic and philosophical enthusiasm for movies was matched by political principle (in the wake of the Depression, he became a Marxist), and his later work anticipates other recent developments in criticism.
Other recent developments in the music and technology businesses also suggest an impending shift in a century-long approach to music, in which people considered it to be something they owned, either in physical formats or digitally on their computers.
