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| Oct 5, 2026 | Everest Biolabs Awarded $2.1 Million NIH Grant For Extracellular Vesicle Biomarker Technology | Everest Biolabs has been awarded a $2.1 million Small Business Innovation Research grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences to develop automated technology for isolating extracellular vesicles at clinical research scale... |
| Jun 30, 2025 | EPA employees put names to ‘declaration of dissent’ over agency moves under Trump | The statement also criticized the Biden administration for what it called “attempts to shut down American energy and make our citizens more reliant on foreign fossil fuels,” with worse environmental outcomes around the world as well as econ... |
| Jun 10, 2025 | The New Landscape of Immigration and Public Health Under Trump | In the United States, immigration and public health are two battlegrounds where policies can shift like sand. The recent travel ban introduced by former President Trump has reignited debates over immigration enforcement. Simultaneously, the... |
| Jun 10, 2025 | The Fractured Foundations of Public Health: A Crisis in Leadership and Trust | In the realm of public health, leadership is paramount. It’s the compass guiding us through storms of disease and uncertainty. Yet, recent events reveal a disconcerting reality: the compass is broken. The Centers for Disease Control and Pre... |
| Jun 9, 2025 | NIH scientists publish declaration criticizing Trump’s deep cuts in public health research | The four-page letter, addressed to Bhattacharya, also was sent to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and members of Congress who oversee the NIH. White House spokesman Kush Desai defended the administration’s approach to federal researc... |
| May 20, 2025 | The Shadows of Neglect: A Child's Tragic Death in Colorado | In the quiet corners of rural Colorado, a tragedy unfolded that would shake the community to its core. The death of Isaiah Stark, a seven-year-old boy, has ignited a firestorm of questions about child welfare, accountability, and the system... |
| May 17, 2025 | What’s the best way to wake up? Snooze less and embrace the morning sunlight | You've heard plenty of advice about how to prepare for a good night’s sleep, but what about waking up? Is there really an ideal way to start your day?
Your schedule often determines exactly when you get out of bed. But to the extent you can... |
| Oct 22, 2024 | How BubblyNet's Human-Centered Approach Combats Stress and Boosts Workforce Productivity | BNT PRS #3 - Tech-Driven Wellness
Over half of U.S. full-time employees attend the office daily. However, often these environments aren't optimized for their needs. Fabio Zaniboni, Founder and Chief Vision Officer of BubblyNet, highlights t... |
| Aug 29, 2024 | Sunrise alarm clock didn’t make waking up easier—but made sleeping more peaceful | reader comments 82
The Hatch Restore 2 with one of its lighting options on.
Scharon Harding
The time is visible here, but you can disable that.
Scharon Harding
Here's the clock with a light on in the dark.
Scharon Harding
A closer look.
Sch... |
| Mar 12, 2024 | Modulation of cellular recycling by calcium ion dynamics across cellular compartments | Calcium dynamics during autophagy initiation.
USA, March 12, 2024 /EINPresswire.com/ -- This study discovers that upon induction of different autophagy processes, mitochondria immediately import calcium and calcium concentrations at the ER ... |
| Feb 2, 2024 | Can Arena Bioworks upend the traditional scientific research model in the U.S.? | I’ve spent a good deal of my career thinking about how we structure and fund research in the biomedical sciences in the U.S. and questioning whether the U.S. model of embedding research in universities is the right one. So to me, the launch... |
| Apr 26, 2023 | How Much Sleep Should You Get (According To Experts)? | If you’re repeatedly hitting snooze on your alarm and rubbing your eyes throughout the day, you might not be getting enough sleep—and you’re not alone. The Center for Disease Control estimates least a third of American adults don’t get enou... |
| Jan 28, 2023 | How to become a morning exercise person | Sports have always been a big part of Ciarán Friel’s life. Before he became an exercise physiologist at the Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research in New York City, he was a physical education teacher and a Gaelic football coach. He has ... |
| Sep 27, 2022 | Circadian rhythm tech company Arcascope launches with $2.85M | The company uses wearable data to give shift workers personalized recommendations for better sleep
Too many Americans are not getting good, or enough, sleep: almost half say they feel sleepy during the day between three and seven days per w... |
| Sep 21, 2022 | Late Bedtimes Could Raise Your Odds for Diabetes, Heart Trouble | WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- If you’re constantly burning the midnight oil, you may be setting yourself up for type 2 diabetes and heart disease.
When compared with folks who go to bed early and wake with the sun, night owl... |
| Sep 13, 2022 | Timing of Meals Could Alter Your Mood
Was this page helpful? | TUESDAY, Sept. 13, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- The time of day -- or especially night -- that you eat may affect your mental health, according to a small new study.
Researchers created a simulated shift-work schedule and found increases in dep... |
| Apr 7, 2022 | How I Survived Two PIP Plans in Sales (And You Can, Too) | I have survived two PIPs (performance improvement plans) in sales. Few people probably want to admit that they were ever on one, but a lot of reps go on those once in a while during their careers. I am also still friends with both my manage... |
| Aug 4, 2021 | Smartwatches Circadian Rhythm: Researchers Look for New Ways to Track Physiological Processes in Body | Isaiah Richard, Tech Times 04 August 2021, 12:08 am
Smartwatches are being developed to track the "Circadian Rhythm," so that researchers and health experts would soon be able to detect physiological processes via wearable tech.
I... |
| Feb 19, 2021 | Why Working From Home Might Promote More Ethical Decisions | Businessman working from homegetty |
| Jun 5, 2020 | Pentagon Wants Cyborg Implant To Make Soldiers Tougher | DARPA, the Pentagon’s research arm, has long been exploring technology for ‘super soldiers’ with extraordinary capabilities and to maintain Peak Performance. Their latest effort, known as ADAPTER involves cyborg implants to toughen soldiers... |
| Jan 31, 2019 | University of Delaware joins accelerator hub for medical entrepreneurs | It hasn’t been lost on us that some of Delaware’s most impactful startups are meds-focused — two of the 10 startups on our 2019 Delaware realLIST are for medical devices designed by entrepreneurs from the University of Delaware.
So this new... |
| Aug 21, 2018 | NYU is offering free tuition to its students to fix one of the biggest problems in healthcare - but not everyone is convinced it'll work | Advertisement
Taylor Wiedman/Getty Images
New York University said last Thursday that it would offer free tuition to its current and future medical students.
NYU hopes that this move will help with the shortage of doctors in the US and enco... |
| Jul 30, 2018 | Sam’s Club, Sunroom, and Funds for Revtech and Kony in TX Tech News | Share Share on Facebook Share on Twitter LinkedIn Email Reprints
Let’s get caught up with the latest innovation news from Xconomy Texas.
—Sam’s Club, the bulk retailer owned by Walmart (NYSE: WMT), has brought on about 100 tech employees to... |
| Jul 26, 2018 | Hospital Compare lifts the veil on sepsis care. Check your hospital’s score | More than a decade ago, a young man showed up in the emergency department of the hospital where I worked in St. Paul, Minnesota. He had been on a hunting trip with friends when he started to behave strangely and complained of a sore throat.... |
| Jun 21, 2017 | The rise of specialist sepsis nurses to help hospitals coordinate treatment | “We are the last line of defense,” Nagel said. “We’re here to save lives. If we are not closely monitoring them, they might get sicker and go into organ failure before you know it.”
Sepsis is the leading cause of death in U.S. hospitals, ac... |
| May 19, 2017 | A $1.85 million win for Delaware State University’s new neuroscience research program | Five years, $1.85 million. That’s the length and sum of the grant the graduate biological sciences program at Delaware State University will receive, thanks to the federal government’s National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS).... |
| Apr 3, 2015 | Immunexpress raising $40M; measures immune response to shave sepsis diagnostic time to one hour | There’s a reason sepsis still carries such a high mortality rate: For every hour that passes before proper treatment’s administered, a patient’s risk for death rises 7.6 percent. It’s a wildly expensive disease – cost more than $20 billion ... |
| Nov 19, 2014 | A biospleen is born | The Wyss Institute’s biospleen. (Photos courtesy of the Wyss Institute)
By Tom Ulrich
On a Friday morning a few years ago, a childhood friend of mine walked into his doctor’s office, saying his hip hurt. The pain was pretty severe, and had ... |
| Apr 30, 2014 | Breath is the new blood for startup working on quicker, earlier detection of hospital infections | Kremer is CEO of a Madison, Wisconsin startup called Isomark LLC that thinks it might be able to pick up on signs of an infection within hours of the body realizing it has one using a simple breath sample.
“If you can stop an infection befo... |
| May 27, 2013 | Of magnets and bacteria: Filtering the blood of patients with sepsis | (Ryan Somma/Flickr)
By Tom Ulrich
There’s no other way to say it: sepsis is a horrible disease. It typically starts with a runaway bacterial infection in the blood, followed by a runaway immune response that severely damages the body it’s t... |
| Sep 8, 2010 | Ohio State gets $9M grant for adverse drug reaction research | Promoted
Clinical Care Capacity Planning
Learn how to manage clinical care capacity more efficiently during uncertain times.
SAP
Promoted
Telemedicine’s potential to provide healthcare to the world’s most vulnerable
Teladoc Health Head of R... |
| Feb 4, 2009 | Arcxis pulls in funds to diagnose gene-linked diseases | Arcxis Biotechnologies, a Pleasanton, Calif. biotech tool maker focused on DNA analysis — especially for diagnostic purposes — just closed an undisclosed sum (higher than $8 million) toward an anticipated $15 million second round of funding... |
| University of Hawaii at Manoa gets $10.4M grant for microbiome research | A group of researchers at UH-Manoa has received a $10.4 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to study microbiomes, or the community of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi and viruses, that live everywhere, and their impac... |
| The rise of specialist sepsis nurses to help hospitals coordinate treatment | Dawn Nagel checks up on patient Scott Steffens, 67, at St. Joseph Hoag Health in Orange County, Calif., in April. He is being treated for sepsis. (Heidi de Marco/KHN)
Dawn Nagel, a nurse at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange, California, knew sh... |
| Immunexpress raising $40M; measures immune response to shave sepsis diagnostic time to one hour | Seattle diagnostics company Immunexpress is working to whittle sepsis screening time down to an hour – and is in the midst of a $40 million Series C to do so, CEO Roz Brandon says. Its approach is to measure a patient’s septic immune respon... |
| Nike CEO John Donahoe on how he manages sleep health in a hectic life | Nike CEO John Donahoe can’t get seven hours of sleep every night, but says he has developed an alternate sleep hours cycle that works for him.
Sleep science experts say a key for every individual is to sleep according to your unique circadi... |
| Breath is the new blood for startup working on quicker, earlier detection of hospital infections | On any given day, about one in every 25 hospital patients acquires an infection.
Preventing those infections is ideal, but hospitals don’t seem to be doing a great job of that. The next best thing is detecting and treating them as early as ... |
| Ohio State gets $9M grant for adverse drug reaction research | Ohio State University Medical Center has received a $9.1 million federal grant for research aimed at reducing the number of adverse drug reactions among patients on medication.
The five-year grant comes from the National Institute of Genera... |
| Firefighters Show Fasting Diets Can Work for Shift Workers | WEDNESDAY, Oct. 5, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- "Time-restricted" eating is a popular way to lose weight, and a new study suggests it can offer shift-workers a way to eat more healthfully.
Time-restricted eating is a form of intermitt... |
