Drug candidates spanning oncology, neurology, rare diseases and more are approaching critical development as the calendar turns to 2026.
4d
How A New Genetic Test Is Transforming A Generation Of Moms—And Completely Remaking Family Planning
The Human Genome Project, launched in 1990 and completed in 2003, also moved the needle. Scientists had successfully ...
On Wednesday, October 1, the animal kingdom lost one of its fiercest lifelong advocates: Jane Goodall died at the age of 91. The conservation organization she founded in 1977, the Jane Goodall ...
Today, the Council approved conclusions on life sciences for the Union’s competitiveness. The Council welcomes the ambition of making the EU the world’s most attractive place for life sciences by 2030 ...
Life sciences leaders say AI agents will be "essential" within two years. 97% say trusted data is essential for effective use of AI agents. 81% of R&D leaders surveyed are "very excited" about using ...
September 29, 2025 - Life sciences transactions necessarily result in intellectual property (IP) due diligence being carried out on the underlying IP assets that are often a central part of the ...
We Could Have Evolved From Extraterrestrials—New Research Suggests It’s Unlikely Life Began on Earth
A new study used mathematical formulas and demonstrated that it’s highly unlikely life began on Earth. Instead, the researcher points to panspermia, a theory that life or the ingredients for life came ...
The City of New Haven was awarded over $50 million from the state’s Innovation Cluster Grant program. The Innovation Cluster Grant Program was created by the state in 2024 to support the continued ...
It's the final day to submit your nominees for this year's Fiercest Women in Life Sciences! The nomination form will close at 11:59 p.m. ET on Friday, Sept. 26. Every year, we celebrate women making a ...
Julie Gould asks two mid-career researchers to reflect on how closely their professional paths have followed their original goals and ambitions. You have full access to this article via your ...
AFTER THE second world war, Leo Szilard, a pioneering nuclear physicist who had worked on the Manhattan Project, decided to move into biology instead: life; not death. But there was a problem. As a ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback