Microneedle prototype combines invisible immunization record with vaccine
It’s a record that’s invisible to the naked eye, written in quantum dots that emit near-infrared light readable by a modified smartphone.
It’s a record that’s invisible to the naked eye, written in quantum dots that emit near-infrared light readable by a modified smartphone.
Jim Higgins has an inherited cancer syndrome that has killed his father, sister, and two daughters. He fears NIH cuts will hurt important research progress…
A spokesperson said Thursday that “NIH initially exceeded its internal targets for contract reductions” in explaining the reversal days after cuts had been announced.
STAT reporters chat about pharma tariffs, the latest recovery in biotech stocks, and disappointing data from a Bristol Myers Squibb drug.
Harvard Medical School’s finances are in a precarious place as it prepares for impending layoffs and sweeping cuts.
The NIH has scaled back its awards of new grants by at least $2.3 billion since the beginning of the year, a STAT analysis shows.
The company is hoping longer follow-up will deliver enough positive trial data on its CRISPR T-cell therapies for blood cancer.
The federal health department is not creating a new registry of Americans with autism, an HHS official said Thursday.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spoke at a large meeting of addiction experts, encountering both cheers and repeated protests.
STAT is tracking, day by day, what’s happened in the words of science and health during the first months of the Trump administration.
This is the web edition of D.C. Diagnosis, STAT’s twice-weekly newsletter about the politics and policy of health and medicine.