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One Bad Trial, One Big Problem: How a Flawed Study Skewed Prozac Guidance for Children
One Bad Trial, One Big Problem: How a Flawed Study Skewed Prozac Guidance for Children

5 October, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

A single small clinical trial from 2006 may...

Can Pancreatic Cancer Be Stopped in Its Tracks? A Radical Tactic Raises Hopes
Can Pancreatic Cancer Be Stopped in Its Tracks? A Radical Tactic Raises Hopes

4 October, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

With prospects for new treatments at an...

When AI Paints the Picture: The Microscopy Image Controversy Shaking Science
When AI Paints the Picture: The Microscopy Image Controversy Shaking Science

2 October, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

A prize-winning video of lung tissue has...

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Why GLP-1 Drugs Work Like Magic for Some — and Barely Work at All for Others

Why GLP-1 Drugs Work Like Magic for Some — and Barely Work at All for Others

drug response heterogeneity endocrinology GLP-1 drugs hormone replacement therapy obesity treatment personalized medicine precision medicine weight loss drugs

Posted on 26 September, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

The GLP-1 drugs — semaglutide, tirzepatide, and their pharmaceutical cousins — have been called transformative. Clinical trials show that most people taking them lose an average of 25% of their body weight. Real-world results follow a similar arc. But 10 to 15% of users see minimal or no weight loss at all. Daniel Drucker, an endocrinologist at the University of Toronto whose research contributed to the development of these medications, describes the situation plainly: “There is...
The Underground Hydrogen Rush: A Cheap Green Fuel or Just a Pipe Dream?

The Underground Hydrogen Rush: A Cheap Green Fuel or Just a Pipe Dream?

carbon-free energy clean energy transition climate change fossil fuel alternatives geological hydrogen green energy hydrogen economy natural hydrogen

Posted on 20 September, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

For most of the past century, the idea that hydrogen gas could be sitting underground in commercially viable deposits simply did not register as a possibility worth entertaining. Geologists knew the Earth produces hydrogen constantly through reactions between iron-rich rock and water, and through the splitting of water molecules by radioactive decay. They also knew that microbes eat it, that geochemical reactions consume it, and that its molecules are small enough to slip through rock...
The Virtual Biotech: When 37,000 AI Agents Go Drug Hunting

The Virtual Biotech: When 37,000 AI Agents Go Drug Hunting

AI agents AI drug discovery CD276 clinical trials drug development large language models lung cancer oncology virtual biotech

Posted on 19 September, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

Drug discovery has always been a numbers game. The more hypotheses you can generate and test, the better your odds of finding something that works. What happens when you remove the practical ceiling on how many scientists can work a problem simultaneously? A team at Stanford University, led by computer scientist James Zou, has spent the past year building an answer. They call it the Virtual Biotech — an artificial-intelligence system that replicates the organizational structure of a drug...
Ancient Architects: How Bizarre Microbes Are Rewriting the Story of Complex Life

Ancient Architects: How Bizarre Microbes Are Rewriting the Story of Complex Life

Asgard archaea cell biology cell culture eukaryogenesis evolutionary biology microbial evolution microbiology mitochondria origin of eukaryotes

Posted on 18 September, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

When Emily Aguilar-Pine drove 2,500 kilometres from Montana to Texas in June 2026, she had a small bottle of liquid riding with her in the back of her mother’s SUV. The label read “hopes and dreams.” Inside was a living culture of an Asgard archaeon — arguably one of the most scientifically precious microbes on the planet. It slept in hotel rooms with her. She never let it out of sight. That kind of devotion is not unusual in this field. Researchers who work with Asgard archaea speak...
Broken Bones, Modified Cells: A Small Trial With Large Implications

Broken Bones, Modified Cells: A Small Trial With Large Implications

aging bone marrow bone regeneration cell therapy fracture prevention fucosylation mesenchymal stromal cells MSC therapy osteoporosis women’s health

Posted on 15 September, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

Osteoporosis is one of the most common conditions in aging medicine, and one of the most consequential. Affecting an estimated 200 million women worldwide, it progressively weakens bone architecture until fractures become almost routine — after a stumble, a cough, a minor fall. Existing drug therapies slow that deterioration, but they do not rebuild what has been lost. A small clinical trial published today in Cell suggests that a one-time infusion of modified bone-marrow cells may do...
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Workshop on Artificial Intelligence Applications in Smart Cities
20 August, 2024
Workshop on Advanced Water Treatment Processes
10 July, 2024
Workshop On Solar System Simulations and Green Buildings
10 May, 2024
Workshop on Water Recycling Simulation and Modelling
15 March, 2024

Today In History

Here are some interesting facts ih history happened on 6 October.

  1. Dr Charles H Sheppard opens the 1st public bath in Brooklyn
  2. Thomas Edison shows his 1st motion picture
  3. Yanks lose 100th game of the year go 51-103 for season
  4. Babe Ruth hits 3 homers in a world series game
  5. The Jazz Singer 1st movie with a sound track premieres
  6. Market Street Railway starts using trackless trolley coaches
  7. Yanks beat Giants 4 games to 2 in the world series
  8. Zoological Gardens opens (on Sloat & Skyline)
  9. Yanks beat Dodgers 4 games to 1 in the world series
  10. Yanks beat Dodgers 4 games to 3 in the world series
  11. Soviet Luna 3 1st successful photographic spacecraft impacts moon
  12. Egypt & Syria invade Israel - The Yom Kippur war
  13. Royals' George Brett hits 3 HRs Yanks win championship game 3 6-5
  14. Anwar Sadat assassinated Hosnai Mubarak becomes Egytian president
  15. Islander's Mike Bossy's 25th career hat trick

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