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What Are You Signing When the AI Wrote the Note?

What Are You Signing When the AI Wrote the Note?

Anyone who has finished an emergency shift knows the chart stack. The department is still loud, the next team has the board, and a column of unsigned notes waits on the workstation. You read each one, fix what's wrong, and sign. That signature has always meant...

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Latest News

Pharmacogenomics Has Left the Lab. Now Comes the Hard Part.

Pharmacogenomics Has Left the Lab. Now Comes the Hard Part.

In every industry, there is a lag period between breakthrough and implementation, but perhaps none so long as in healthcare, where medical advances such as pharmacogenomics (PGx) might not show up in practices for years or even decades. While there are myriad reasons...

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CSRD Reporting: What Has Changed for European Biotech

CSRD Reporting: What Has Changed for European Biotech

The European Union has rewritten its sustainability disclosure rules. The consequences for the life sciences sector are substantial. CSRD reporting was once expected to capture tens of thousands of companies across the bloc. It now applies to a far smaller group of...

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Ziltivekimab ZEUS Trial: What the Null Result Means

Ziltivekimab ZEUS Trial: What the Null Result Means

The ziltivekimab ZEUS trial has produced one of the more instructive negative results in recent cardiovascular medicine. Novo Nordisk announced headline results on 31 July 2026 showing that its once-monthly interleukin-6 inhibitor ziltivekimab lowered inflammation...

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Singapore Radiopharmaceutical Market: How H2 2026 Looks

Singapore Radiopharmaceutical Market: How H2 2026 Looks

The Singapore radiopharmaceutical market enters the second half of 2026 with more clinical capacity, more research output and a heavier regulatory calendar than at any previous point. New imaging infrastructure came online at the end of 2025, first-in-human data from...

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Why True Health Foods Need Evidence, Not Fashion

Why True Health Foods Need Evidence, Not Fashion

Functional foods have entered the mainstream, but adding a recognised ingredient is not the same as creating a credible product. A cardiologist argues that the category’s next phase will be won on scientific rationale, dose and honest communication, not on the length...

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Weekly News Roundup | 03 August 2026

Weekly News Roundup | 03 August 2026

Life science news 3 August 2026: argenx pays $2.2 billion for what it calls a first-in-class anti-CD122 antibody, Johnson & Johnson strikes agreements worth up to $3.5 billion with in vivo CAR-T developer Sail Biomedicines, and GSK launches a £1.9 billion savings...

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CSRD Reporting: What Has Changed for European Biotech

CSRD Reporting: What Has Changed for European Biotech

The European Union has rewritten its sustainability disclosure rules. The consequences for the life sciences sector are substantial. CSRD reporting was once expected to capture tens of thousands of companies across the bloc. It now applies to a far smaller group of...

read more
Ziltivekimab ZEUS Trial: What the Null Result Means

Ziltivekimab ZEUS Trial: What the Null Result Means

The ziltivekimab ZEUS trial has produced one of the more instructive negative results in recent cardiovascular medicine. Novo Nordisk announced headline results on 31 July 2026 showing that its once-monthly interleukin-6 inhibitor ziltivekimab lowered inflammation...

read more
Singapore Radiopharmaceutical Market: How H2 2026 Looks

Singapore Radiopharmaceutical Market: How H2 2026 Looks

The Singapore radiopharmaceutical market enters the second half of 2026 with more clinical capacity, more research output and a heavier regulatory calendar than at any previous point. New imaging infrastructure came online at the end of 2025, first-in-human data from...

read more
Why True Health Foods Need Evidence, Not Fashion

Why True Health Foods Need Evidence, Not Fashion

Functional foods have entered the mainstream, but adding a recognised ingredient is not the same as creating a credible product. A cardiologist argues that the category’s next phase will be won on scientific rationale, dose and honest communication, not on the length...

read more
Weekly News Roundup | 03 August 2026

Weekly News Roundup | 03 August 2026

Life science news 3 August 2026: argenx pays $2.2 billion for what it calls a first-in-class anti-CD122 antibody, Johnson & Johnson strikes agreements worth up to $3.5 billion with in vivo CAR-T developer Sail Biomedicines, and GSK launches a £1.9 billion savings...

read more

Featured Articles

DNA double helix beside a microscope, test tubes and a pipette over a petri dish, representing life science publishing

Life Science Publishing: Our First Year, and Where You Fit In

Almost a year ago, Life Science Daily News published its first articles with a simple belief. Specialist science deserves a specialist stage. Since then, that belief has grown into a global readership and an active community of contributors. This is the story of our...
FDA building exterior alongside pharmaceutical laboratory setting representing drug approval decisions

FDA Drug Approval Decisions

Last updated 28 October 2026. Covering target action dates from October 2026 to February 2027. October changed how this tracker has to be read. Six FDA drug approval decisions landed in the month, and four arrived ahead of target. One cleared roughly 12 weeks early,...
gloved hands holding a glowing blue sample vial (labelled LOT: 24-B1, SAMPLE: GENO-) with a lab researcher working in the background.

CRISPR Gene Editing 2026: Rare Diseases, Cancer and Autoimmune

CRISPR gene editing in 2026 is no longer a technology to watch. It is a technology delivering results. Across three distinct disease areas, rare inherited conditions, haematologic and solid cancers, and autoimmune disease, clinical programmes are accumulating...
Three GLP-1 drug pipeline injection pens and oral tablets beside a clinical trial efficacy chart on a clipboard

The GLP-1 Drug Pipeline: Every Candidate to Watch in 2026

The GLP-1 drug pipeline has become one of the most consequential and closely watched in modern pharmaceutical history. In 2026, the class of glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists is no longer defined solely by Ozempic and Wegovy. A new generation of oral tablets,...
Sjögren's disease diagnosis: close-up of a dry, irritated eye with eye drops being applied

Anti-Ro52 vs Anti-Ro60: Advancing Sjögren’s Disease Diagnosis

Autoantibody testing is a central part of autoimmune disease diagnosis, including Sjögren’s disease (SjD). The American College of Rheumatology and European Alliance of Associations of Rheumatology (ACR/EULAR) classification criteria for SjD incorporate ocular and...

Further News

FDA Drug Approval Decisions

FDA Drug Approval Decisions

Last updated 28 October 2026. Covering target action dates from October 2026 to February 2027. October changed how this tracker has to be read. Six FDA drug approval decisions landed in the month, and four arrived ahead of target. One cleared roughly 12 weeks early,...

read more
Clinical Trials Roundup | 31 July 2026

Clinical Trials Roundup | 31 July 2026

An FDA advisory committee votes against Capricor Therapeutics' deramiocel in Duchenne muscular dystrophy cardiomyopathy, Pfizer's ritlecitinib meets its co-primary endpoints in two Phase 3 nonsegmental vitiligo trials, Karyopharm Therapeutics' selinexor misses its...

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The Security Blind Spot in Life Science Digitalization

The Security Blind Spot in Life Science Digitalization

The life sciences sector is in the midst of a digital transformation that most security teams were not built to handle. AI-driven drug discovery platforms, cloud-connected lab equipment, genomic databases, and real-time patient data pipelines are creating attack...

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Making AI Work in a Regulated Medtech Industry

Making AI Work in a Regulated Medtech Industry

For several years, AI has been viewed as one of the biggest opportunities for the medtech sector. With an industry survey finding that 91% of leaders were enthusiastic about its potential, early conversations centred on how it could transform healthcare delivery and...

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Biotech IPO 2026: From Drought to Record-Breaking Deals

Biotech IPO 2026: From Drought to Record-Breaking Deals

The first half of 2026 has delivered a decisive answer to a question the life sciences industry has been asking for years: is the biotech IPO window finally open again? The drought bottomed out in 2025, when fewer biotechs went public than in any year in at least half...

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Want the FDA to Make Peptides More Accessible?

Want the FDA to Make Peptides More Accessible?

As the FDA considers reclassifying seven popular peptides, experts say the decision could change how patients access these compounds. As the FDA evaluates whether several commonly used peptides should become eligible for pharmacy compounding, the outcome could...

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Further News

Expedited IND Pilot Opens as UK Fast Track Bars First-in-Human

The US Food and Drug Administration began accepting applications on 15 September 2026 for its expedited IND pilot. The programme is a key component of Operation TrialBlazer, according to the agency. The Department of Health and Human Services announced that initiative...

Why Pharmaceutical Quality Cannot Be Tested Into a Product

In pharmaceutical manufacturing, quality control testing is often the point at which a product gets its final analytical assessment. But from my experience in pharmaceutical quality control, one principle is worth emphasizing: QC testing is essential, but QC testing...

Fifty Patients, No Registry: MVA Research Meets in London

Mosaic variegated aneuploidy (MVA) is thought to affect fewer than 50 people worldwide. At that scale, ultra-rare disease research runs into a problem that funding alone does not solve. There is no cohort large enough to randomise. There is often no natural history...

Semaglutide Patent Expiry: What Generics Did to Prices

The semaglutide patent expiry of March 2026 has now had six months to work. The evidence is uneven. In India, prices fell by up to 70% within weeks. In Canada, generic pens reached pharmacies in May. In China, not one generic has been approved. Readers in the United...

AI as a Research Partner for the Overstretched Life Sciences

Generative AI can lift the administrative weight of literature reviews and manuscript drafting, but only when it stays grounded in evidence and firmly under human control. The problem we know too well Every clinician who also publishes lives with a quiet collision. On...

FDA Clears First Glioma PET Imaging Drug After 2025 Rejection

The Food and Drug Administration has approved Pixclara, a glioma PET imaging drug from Telix Pharmaceuticals. Telix announced the decision in its approval announcement on 14 September 2026. The active ingredient is floretyrosine F 18, also written as 18F-FET. Telix...

Medical AI Is Getting Better. Why Is Diagnosis Getting Harder?

A radiologic study today rarely arrives alone. It comes wrapped in automated detection flags, quantitative lesion scores, an AI-drafted report, historical imaging, EHR clinical notes, and subspecialty consult requests. What it does not come wrapped in is medical AI...

Stellaromics Expands Pyxa Adoption Across the U.S. and Europe

Stellaromics Expands Pyxa® Adoption as Instruments are Installed at Leading Research Institutions Across the U.S. and Europe Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, CNAG, Karolinska Institutet, and Stanford University will apply 3D spatial multi-omics across...

Freeze-Dried Does Not Mean Pathogen-Free

Once concentrated in commercial manufacturing, freeze-drying has entered home kitchens and small food businesses through countertop equipment. That shift has made freeze-dried food safety a live question for small operators. University of Minnesota Extension describes...

Why AI Governance in Life Sciences Can’t Wait for Regulatory Clarity

The regulatory picture for AI governance in life sciences just got more confusing, not less. In June 2026, the European Union's Digital Omnibus package pushed back the EU AI Act's compliance deadline for stand-alone high-risk AI systems from August 2026 to December...

Twin B7-H3 ADC Wins in Seoul Leave the UK Route Unresolved

Two B7-H3 ADC trials beat topotecan in relapsed small cell lung cancer at WCLC 2026, but both ran only in China and neither is a filing package.

    Collagen Bioinks: A New Standard for 3D-Printed Tissue Constructs

    Collagen bioinks have to satisfy two very different demands. They need to behave predictably during printing, and once the printing stops they must also provide an environment in which cells can organise and begin behaving like tissue. However, it’s typically the...

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    LifeScienceDaily.news is building a new kind of platform where innovators, researchers, and industry leaders tell their own stories and shape the narrative of what’s next in life sciences. Share your story and lead the conversation.

     

     

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    See More Articles

    Want to Be Part of the Next Chapter in Life Sciences Media?

     

    LifeScienceDaily.news is building a new kind of platform where innovators, researchers, and industry leaders tell their own stories and shape the narrative of what’s next in life sciences. Share your story and lead the conversation.

     

     

    Don’t wait for the media to pick up your story. Be the media.