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Interoperability Begins Where Data Exchange Ends

Interoperability Begins Where Data Exchange Ends

Standards and APIs can move information. True healthcare interoperability requires the governance, trust and workflow design that make the information usable. Healthcare has spent years treating interoperability as a problem of moving data. National exchange has...

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Latest News

Weekly News Roundup | 28 September 2026

Weekly News Roundup | 28 September 2026

Life science news 28 September 2026: four US drug approvals, three UK developments and two global R&D deals. The FDA approved Atebrioz, the third treatment for fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva, and AbbVie’s Parkinson’s drug Juvmo. The MHRA approved...

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Multi-Cancer Early Detection Test Divides FDA Advisers

Multi-Cancer Early Detection Test Divides FDA Advisers

A United States advisory panel has recommended approval of a multi-cancer early detection blood test. The Molecular and Clinical Genetics Panel of the Medical Devices Advisory Committee met on 23 September 2026. It reviewed GRAIL’s Galleri test. The assay reads...

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Clinical Trials Roundup | 26 June 2026

Clinical Trials Roundup | 26 June 2026

This week's clinical trial results for 26 June 2026 deliver a landmark psychiatric result, a major oncology setback, and a decisive blow to one of the most watched platforms in regenerative medicine. Definium Therapeutics' DT120 becomes the first lysergide therapy to...

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Beyond the Screen: Why Spinal Care Must Be Symptom-Led

Beyond the Screen: Why Spinal Care Must Be Symptom-Led

In an era dominated by high-resolution diagnostics, the field of spinal care faces a profound paradox: while our ability to visualise cellular and structural anatomy has never been more advanced, the clinical efficacy of spinal interventions has not risen in tandem....

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Finding AF Before It Strikes: The Case for National Screening

Finding AF Before It Strikes: The Case for National Screening

There’s a concerning number of Australians living with a dangerous heart rhythm disorder - and many of them have no idea. Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a condition most people have never heard of and that’s a big problem, because it is already a silent cause of stroke. ...

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CAR-T Therapy Reaches Solid Tumours for the First Time

CAR-T Therapy Reaches Solid Tumours for the First Time

China's National Medical Products Administration (NMPA) approved satricabtagene autoleucel (satri-cel) on 22 June 2026, making it the world's first CAR-T cell therapy approved for a solid tumour. Developed by Shanghai-based CARsgen Therapeutics, satri-cel is cleared...

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Late-Stage Obesity Drugs: 7 to Watch Beyond Ozempic

Late-Stage Obesity Drugs: 7 to Watch Beyond Ozempic

The weight-loss revolution that began with Ozempic and Wegovy is entering a more crowded and competitive phase, and the field of late-stage obesity drugs has become the most closely watched area in pharmaceutical research. Two recent milestones show how fast the...

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Clinical Trials Roundup | 26 June 2026

Clinical Trials Roundup | 26 June 2026

This week's clinical trial results for 26 June 2026 deliver a landmark psychiatric result, a major oncology setback, and a decisive blow to one of the most watched platforms in regenerative medicine. Definium Therapeutics' DT120 becomes the first lysergide therapy to...

read more
Beyond the Screen: Why Spinal Care Must Be Symptom-Led

Beyond the Screen: Why Spinal Care Must Be Symptom-Led

In an era dominated by high-resolution diagnostics, the field of spinal care faces a profound paradox: while our ability to visualise cellular and structural anatomy has never been more advanced, the clinical efficacy of spinal interventions has not risen in tandem....

read more
Finding AF Before It Strikes: The Case for National Screening

Finding AF Before It Strikes: The Case for National Screening

There’s a concerning number of Australians living with a dangerous heart rhythm disorder - and many of them have no idea. Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a condition most people have never heard of and that’s a big problem, because it is already a silent cause of stroke. ...

read more
CAR-T Therapy Reaches Solid Tumours for the First Time

CAR-T Therapy Reaches Solid Tumours for the First Time

China's National Medical Products Administration (NMPA) approved satricabtagene autoleucel (satri-cel) on 22 June 2026, making it the world's first CAR-T cell therapy approved for a solid tumour. Developed by Shanghai-based CARsgen Therapeutics, satri-cel is cleared...

read more
Late-Stage Obesity Drugs: 7 to Watch Beyond Ozempic

Late-Stage Obesity Drugs: 7 to Watch Beyond Ozempic

The weight-loss revolution that began with Ozempic and Wegovy is entering a more crowded and competitive phase, and the field of late-stage obesity drugs has become the most closely watched area in pharmaceutical research. Two recent milestones show how fast the...

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

Weekly News Roundup | 22 June 2026

Weekly News Roundup | 22 June 2026

Life science news 22 June 2026: the FDA clears the first disease-modifying therapy for newly diagnosed childhood type 1 diabetes, the MHRA approves the UK's first cancer treatment delivered by on-body injector, and GSK wins approval for the first oral carbapenem...

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Clinical Trials Roundup | 19 June 2026

Clinical Trials Roundup | 19 June 2026

The Menarini Group and Karyopharm Therapeutics report that selinexor plus ruxolitinib improves spleen response over standard monotherapy in the Phase 3 SENTRY trial in myelofibrosis, Agios Pharmaceuticals reinforces the anti-hemolytic profile of mitapivat with new...

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Beyond the Injection: The Future of Holistic GLP-1 Care

Beyond the Injection: The Future of Holistic GLP-1 Care

The rise of GLP-1 medications has changed the conversation around obesity faster than almost anything we have seen in modern medicine. What was once dismissed as a simple issue of “willpower” is finally being recognised as something far more biologically complex....

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Biotech IPO Surge: 2026’s First Half Beats 2025

Biotech IPO Surge: 2026’s First Half Beats 2025

Update 29th July 2026: For the completed first-half picture, including the June listings and Nasdaq's H1 figures, see Biotech IPO 2026: From Drought to Record-Breaking Deals. The biotech IPO surge has turned 2026 into a comeback year, and one statistic captures it: in...

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Why AI May Increase Cognitive Burden Before Reducing It

Why AI May Increase Cognitive Burden Before Reducing It

It seems that artificial intelligence is being proposed as an answer to what could be considered as one of the most serious problems facing the life sciences sector – the problem of information overload. There has never been as much data, documentation, literature,...

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Further News

UK Animal Testing Deadline: What December Actually Requires

The UK animal testing deadline that matters most falls at the end of December. By then, regulatory testing on animals for skin irritation, eye irritation and skin sensitisation is meant to stop. It is the largest of a cluster of targets the Replacing Animals in...

AI in IVF: Ethical and Legal Limits of Algorithmic Decision-Making

AI embryo selection tools can support clinical judgment, but current evidence does not justify treating an algorithmic score as a clinical verdict. A prediction is not a decision Artificial intelligence is entering in vitro fertilisation at one of its most...

Autoimmune CAR-T Safety Under Review as Novartis Halts Eight Trials

Autoimmune CAR-T safety has moved to the centre of the cell therapy agenda. Novartis has halted eight clinical studies of its experimental CD19 CAR-T therapy rapcabtagene autoleucel. The company acted after three fatal cases of a severe inflammatory reaction. Bristol...

What a Hospitalist’s Floor Sees That Health AI Doesn’t

Two rooms that rarely talk I spend my working life in two rooms that almost never talk to each other. The first is the hospital floor, where I care for several thousand patients a year as an attending physician. The second is the conference room, where I evaluate...

Screen Failures Are Data Too: What They Reveal About Trial Design

A single screen failure tells us something about a patient. A pattern of screen failures may tell us something about the trial. Clinical research is very good at studying the patients who make it into a trial. We analyze their baseline characteristics, laboratory...

Licensing versus Acquisition: How Pharma Chooses

On 26 August 2026, SK Biopharmaceuticals agreed to license an epilepsy platform from Biohaven. Sixteen days earlier, Jazz Pharmaceuticals agreed to buy an epilepsy biotech outright. Same disease area, same month, two opposite structures. The licensing versus...

Lilly Merida Acquisition Bets $2.875bn on Autoantibody Degraders

Eli Lilly has agreed to buy Merida Biosciences for up to $2.875 billion in cash. The Lilly Merida acquisition was announced on 31 August 2026. It hands Lilly a clinical stage platform built to strip single disease causing antibodies out of circulation. The lead...

ADHD Management for the Entire Active Day is Within Reach

When you’re a child, leaving an amusement park after a wondrous day is hard. Adults know a similar feeling after a vacation or the finale of a favorite television series. Of course, it’s always disappointing when an enjoyable experience runs out. Still, the stakes are...

Weekly News Roundup | 31 August 2026

Life science news 31 August 2026: three US approvals, two UK device safety alerts and two licensing deals. Revolution Medicines won approval for a broad RAS-targeted pancreatic cancer drug. AstraZeneca and Ionis presented the full data behind a closely watched heart...

Terpenes and Cytokine Modulation: The Evidence Gap in Clinical Aromatherapy

Inflammation is one of the most extensively studied biological processes in modern health science—and one of the most misunderstood concepts in clinical aromatherapy, natural-products and beauty. Inflammation is not inherently harmful. It is a coordinated biological...

Creative Biolabs’ CRISPR Cell Line Development: Plan the Validation First

CRISPR has expanded the possibilities for creating genetically defined cell models, from loss-of-function knockouts to precise knock-ins and stable Cas9-expressing systems. However, successful CRISPR cell line development depends on more than editing efficiency. The...

Autogene Cevumeran Halt Redraws Cancer Vaccine Trial Design

BioNTech and Genentech have stopped a Phase 2 trial of autogene cevumeran in colorectal cancer. An independent data safety monitoring board recommended the termination. The companies confirmed the decision on 28 August 2026. It arrives nine days after a landmark...

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.

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.