1. US plan to remove ingestible fluoride from children’s drugs draws ire
  2. Role of vitamins and diets in cancer prevention, treatment
  3. AbbVie’s NSCLC lung cancer drug gets accelerated approval from FDA
  4. Harvard amends lawsuit as federal agencies threaten to cut short grants
  5. Merck’s pill to treat rare type of tumour gets approval from US regulator
  6. Novo Nordisk, Septerna in $2.2b deal to develop oral molecules
  7. GSK to buy Boston’s lead drug asset for liver disease for $2 billion in cash
  8. Spanish researchers redesign protein to improve lifespan, brain power in mice
  9. Security Council must act to prevent ‘genocide’ in Gaza: UN relief chief says
  10. Bonobo talk bears a striking similarity to human speech: Harvard researchers
  11. Antibiotic use in girls may trigger early onset of puberty: Study
  12. AstraZeneca’s blood cancer combination drug shows positive results in end trial
  13. An illusion of success: Grading bias and its impact on students in India
  14. US approves first at-home cervical cancer screening from Teal Health
  15. Wealthiest 10% drive global warming while the poorest suffer
The US regulator is initiating action to remove concentrated ingestible fluoride prescription drug products for children from the market, a move that drew ire from dental experts.

US plan to remove ingestible fluoride from children’s drugs draws ire

  • May 15, 2025
Lupin Pharma

Role of vitamins and diets in cancer prevention, treatment

  • May 15, 2025
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted an accelerated approval for AbbVie Inc.’s drug to treat a specific group of adult lung cancer patients who have tried other systemic treatments.

AbbVie’s NSCLC lung cancer drug gets accelerated approval from FDA

  • May 15, 2025
Harvard University has amended its lawsuit against the US administration by saying that its researchers would lose another $450 million in grants from several agencies.

Harvard amends lawsuit as federal agencies threaten to cut short grants

  • May 15, 2025
Merck & Co. got approval from the US Food and Drug Administration for a pill to treat a rare type of tumour in adults and children aged above 12 years, according to a statement.
Drugs Health Pharma

Merck’s pill to treat rare type of tumour gets approval from US regulator

Novo Nordisk and Septerna, Inc., have inked a $2.2 billion global collaboration and licensing pact to develop oral small molecules for obesity, type 2 diabetes and heart diseases.
Drugs Health Pharma

Novo Nordisk, Septerna in $2.2b deal to develop oral molecules

GSK Plc will acquire Boston Pharmaceutical’s investigational lead asset, efimosfermin alfa, to treat serious liver diseases, for $2 billion in cash.
Drugs Health Pharma

GSK to buy Boston’s lead drug asset for liver disease for $2 billion in cash

Mice treated with a special protein called Klotho for a year showed marked improvements in longevity and physical health, opening up potential therapies for humans.
Drugs Health Research

Spanish researchers redesign protein to improve lifespan, brain power in mice

UN relief chief Tom Fletcher has told the Security Council that the ambassadors must finally act decisively "to prevent genocide" and ensure respect for international law in Gaza, where it has been 10 weeks since humanitarian aid has been delivered.
Drugs Health Medical

Security Council must act to prevent ‘genocide’ in Gaza: UN relief chief says

Research

Research
Lupin Pharma
Drugs Health Research

Role of vitamins and diets in cancer prevention,

Mice treated with a special protein called Klotho for a year showed marked improvements in longevity and physical health, opening up potential therapies for humans.
Drugs, Health, Research

Spanish researchers redesign protein to improve lifespan,

  • May 14, 2025
Bonobos, often called pygmy chimpanzees, use the human equivalent of word compounds and phrasings, allowing Harvard researchers to assemble a “dictionary” on animal communication.
Health, Medical, Research

Bonobo talk bears a striking similarity to

  • May 13, 2025
Antibiotic use in girls in the first year of life, especially in the first three months, may be linked to the earlier onset of puberty, a study by South Korean researchers finds.
Drugs, Health, Research

Antibiotic use in girls may trigger early

  • May 13, 2025
Anixa Biosciences, Inc., announced that its partner Cleveland Clinic has begun enrolling subjects in a treatment arm to evaluate the combination of the company's breast cancer vaccine with Merck’s Keytruda (pembrolizumab) immunotherapy.
Drugs, Research

AstraZeneca’s blood cancer combination drug shows positive

  • May 13, 2025
Studies in India have shown that teachers may unconsciously favour students from higher castes or socioeconomically advantaged backgrounds, awarding them higher marks and occupational expectations, while disadvantaging lower caste students.
Health, Opinion, Research

An illusion of success: Grading bias and

  • May 13, 2025
Australia’s carbon offset scheme, a central feature of climate policy in the country for two decades, to regenerate forests has had negligible impact on woody vegetation cover and carbon sequestration, a study found.
Climate, Health, Research

Wealthiest 10% drive global warming while the

  • May 12, 2025

Opinion

Studies in India have shown that teachers may unconsciously favour students from higher castes or socioeconomically advantaged backgrounds, awarding them higher marks and occupational expectations, while disadvantaging lower caste students.
Health, Opinion, Research

An illusion of success: Grading bias and its impact on students in India

Caring for the elderly
Drugs, Opinion

Tailored dementia care: Strategies for enhancing quality of life at home

A zamorin, an ailing British judge, and a group of physicians played crucial roles in establishing the world’s first Ayurvedic hospital in 1902.
Drugs, Health, Opinion

How a zamorin, a British judge, helped build world’s first ayurvedic hospital

Marvin Lee Minsky, an American cognitive and computer scientist who co-founded the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's AI laboratory and wrote extensively about AI and philosophy, suggested as early as 1985 that “AI should possess emotions.” Today, emotional AI has evolved beyond academic boundaries, and para-social relationships have become normal. 
Health, Opinion, Research

AI & the Heart: How Machines Are Replacing Human Connection

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