CHICAGO — U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Tuesday to bolster the use of artificial intelligence and provide an additional $50 million in research grants aimed at finding cures for childhood cancers, according to a…
President Trump signs an executive order directing his administration to invest $50M in AI-driven pediatric cancer research — President Trump signed an order Tuesday directing his administration to invest $50 million in AI-driven pediatric…
The restorations cap a remarkable turnaround for UCLA, which lost access to more than $500 million in research after Trump froze 800 science grants in July.
President Trump is signing an executive order to advance pediatric cancer research and artificial intelligence implementation to uncover the cause of cancer and identify cancer earlier.
Abortions provided by clinicians in states without near-total abortion bans have declined for the first time since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision, according to data released Tuesday, as the impacts of new restrictions are being felt…
Over the past few decades, growing evidence has challenged the belief that inheritance is governed solely by DNA sequences. Scientists now recognize the crucial role of epigenetic inheritance—the transmission of biological traits via…
"This is a historic moment for the Down syndrome community," said Kandi Pickard, who will continue as CEO of NDSS. "As individuals with Down syndrome face a 90% lifetime risk of developing Alzheimer's disease with earlier onset and faster…
Doctors and nurses are better at triaging patients in emergency departments than artificial intelligence (AI), according to research presented at the European Emergency Medicine Congress.
September 29, 2025. WASHINGTON, D.C. — The global food security research organizations CIMMYT and the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) announce the launch of a joint research hub dedicated to advancing innovative…
The Trump administration initiated a debarment process against Harvard University that could block billions in federal grant money over antisemitism allegations.
The health department’s initial findings that Harvard failed to adequately address antisemitism on campus were disputed by Harvard, which has argued that the university has taken significant steps to address the problem.