First person gets new experimental vaccine for Ebola
First person gets new experimental vaccine for EbolaImage caption, Ed Hunt receiving the Ebola vaccine in OxfordByFergus WalshMedical editorPublishedJust nowThe first volunteer in the world - a 37-year-old UK man called Ed Hunt - has received an experimental vaccine against the Ebola virus.Hunt said he wanted to help after seeing news reports of the deadly Ebola outbreak in Democratic Republic of Congo.The vaccine, designed using the same technology as one of the UK's Covid vaccines, was giv...
Paralysed man regains movement in arms and hands after brain implant breakthrough
Keith Thomas, a 42-year-old from Massapequa, New York, suffered a devastating neck injury while diving into a swimming pool in July 2020. The accident left him paralysed from the chest down, unable to move his limbs."The next day I couldn't even move," Thomas recalled of waking in hospital after being airlifted from the scene.Six years on, a revolutionary brain implant has transformed his daily life. The technology, which bypasses his damaged spinal cord, now enables him to feed himself and lift...
NHS to roll out wearable sensor in bid to cut sepsis deaths by a quarter over next 10 years
The NHS has unveiled a new strategy aimed at cutting sepsis fatalities by a quarter over the next decade, deploying innovative wearable technology to monitor vulnerable patients in their own homes.Under the new plan, individuals at greatest risk of developing the life-threatening condition will receive devices such as smartwatches and bracelets capable of tracking their vital signs remotely.These sensors continuously monitor heart rate and other key indicators, automatically alerting medical pro...
Microsoft president has a 'message' for Trump admin on export ban on AI models
Microsoft President Brad Smith criticizes the US government's recent AI model crackdowns. He stated the administration regulated advanced technology without necessary transparency or proper rules. The Commerce Department initially restricted Anthropic and OpenAI AI models citing cybersecurity risks. While the government's concern was legitimate, Smith argued the approach lacked appropriate regulatory tools. He hopes for a more balanced and effective future regulatory conversation.
Are you a Dreamer, Rebel or Zigzagger? Research reveals nine types of procrastinators - and how to help them all
Are you a Dreamer, Rebel or Zigzagger? Research reveals nine types of procrastinators - and how to help them allREAD MORE: The 10 types of THINKER, according to scienceSee more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred SourceBy SHIVALI BEST, SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY EDITOR Published: 00:02, 10 July 2026 | Updated: 00:14, 10 July 2026 e-mail View comments
Experimental vaccine shows promise against dangerous intestinal illness
A decades-long effort to develop a vaccine against one of the world's leading causes of severe digestive illness has reached a milestone, according to new research.Scientists recently developed a technology targeting enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC), a bacterium responsible for millions of diarrheal illnesses each year.The technology has now been licensed to French vaccine manufacturer Valneva for further development.MYSTERY PARASITE LEAVES AMERICANS BATTLING ‘EXPLOSIVE' ILLNESS AS CDC IN...
Doctors’ soaring use of AI scribes prompts Australian government warning over privacy
Exclusive: With the technology fast becoming popular in GP surgeries, regulators are monitoring its implementation and potential pitfallsGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastThe federal health department has raised concerns about the use of AI scribes by doctors as the health regulator considers the need for safeguards around the technology.AI scribe tools record, transcribe and summarise conversations between doctors and patients for medical notes, and have boomed in popul...
Ferrari vs Lamborghini vs McLaren: The Ultimate Showdown for Supercar Supremacy!
Are you torn between the Italian elegance of Ferrari, the audacious design of Lamborghini, or the cutting-edge technology of McLaren? Dive into the thrilling world of supercars as we compare these legends to find out which one deserves your hard-earned cash!
A 'painless' killer hidden in everyday life
Occasional urinary hesitancy, intermittent painless hematuria or vague fatigue are often brushed off as minor annoyances. However, these symptoms – especially painless blood in the urine – can be warning signs of urologic cancers, yet are frequently mistaken for benign conditions such as infections or the effects of aging.Thanks to an innovative biopsy‑free diagnostic technology developed by Chinese doctors – using urine cell-free DNA (cfDNA) methylation and blood tumor‑cell screening – patients...
Africa's first liver perfusion machine launches in South Africa
A major breakthrough in organ transplantation has arrived in Africa, with South Africa's Wits Donald Gordon Medical Centre becoming the first hospital on the continent to introduce a liver perfusion machine, a cutting-edge technology that preserves and revives donated livers outside the human body.The introduction of the machine comes years after the world's first liver perfusion procedures were successfully performed elsewhere. The liver perfusion machine keeps donated livers functioning outsid...
US opens second federal investigation of deadly Tesla crash into Texas home
Driver told authorities he had driver-assistance technology engaged before crash that killed 76-year-old Martha AvilaThe US government has opened a second federal investigation into a recent crash of a Tesla that reportedly had driver-assistance technology engaged, struck a Texas home and killed a resident.Meanwhile, the family of Martha Avila, the 76-year-old resident who was killed, has sued over the wreck. Continue reading...
Key FDA committee unanimously recommends its first vaccine since 2023
Health Key FDA committee unanimously recommends its first vaccine since 2023 June 18, 20268:43 PM ET By Joseph Kim The recommended flu vaccine by the FDA advisory committee uses the same mRNA technology that helped develop the COVID-19 vaccine. Visoot Uthairam/Moment RF/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Visoot Uthairam/Moment RF/Getty Images The Food and Drug Administration's top vaccine advisory committee voted unanimously today to recommend Moderna's mRNA influenza vaccine, mFlusiva, f...
'Game-changing' cancer service approved for rollout
'Game-changing' cancer service approved for rolloutJust nowShareSaveAdd as preferred on GoogleJanine MachinEast of England technology correspondentLaraine ChungLaraine Chung who needed less invasive surgery as a result of genome testing said "making tests like this easier to access can only be a good thing" Last year, Laraine Chung discovered she had a tumour behind her left eye. Tests failed to identify its type so she faced losing her eye through complex surgery which could also affect her bra...
Owned Or Rented: One Infrastructure Decision To Rule The Modern AdTech
InnovationOwned Or Rented: One Infrastructure Decision To Rule The Modern AdTechByBoris Abaev,Forbes Councils Member.for Forbes Technology CouncilCOUNCIL POSTExpertise from Forbes Councils members, operated under license. Opinions expressed are those of the author. | Membership (fee-based)Jun 11, 2026, 06:00am EDTBoris Abaev is CEO of Bidease, an AdTech startup on a mission to bring fully transparent, value-driven advertising to the mobile world. gettyFor over a decade, cloud infrastructure has...
Medicare Innovation At Risk? Patients And NTAP Breakthrough Technology
InnovationHealthcareMedicare Innovation At Risk? Patients And NTAP Breakthrough TechnologyByRichard Menger MD MPA,Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Richard Menger is a neurosurgeon and a political scientist.Follow AuthorJun 09, 2026, 10:01am EDTCANADA - 2025/08/31: In this photo illustration, the United States Medicare logo is seen displayed on a smartphone screen. (Photo Illustration by Thomas Fuller/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)SOPA I...
Doctors and NHS could be sued for mistakes made by AI tools, report warns
Medical Protection Society calls for law to be overhauled to help medics avoid liability for errors made by technologyDoctors and the NHS could be sued for medical negligence over mistakes made by artificial intelligence tools used in diagnosing patients and suggesting their treatment, ministers are being warned.Under the law as it stands, medics and the health service can be held liable for patients being harmed or dying even if it was AI that made the errors that resulted in their suffering. C...
The Hidden Intake Gap: Why ABA Referral Conversion Fails Before The First Visit
InnovationThe Hidden Intake Gap: Why ABA Referral Conversion Fails Before The First VisitByJP Montoya,Forbes Councils Member.for Forbes Technology CouncilCOUNCIL POSTExpertise from Forbes Councils members, operated under license. Opinions expressed are those of the author. | Membership (fee-based)Jun 08, 2026, 10:15am EDTJuan Pablo Montoya is Founder and CEO of Solum Health, building AI automation for healthcare operations. gettyEvery applied behavior analysis (ABA) practice I have worked with...
The 'New' New Way To Sell Prescription Medications
InnovationThe 'New' New Way To Sell Prescription MedicationsByAdam Wolfberg,Forbes Councils Member.for Forbes Technology CouncilCOUNCIL POSTExpertise from Forbes Councils members, operated under license. Opinions expressed are those of the author. | Membership (fee-based)Jun 08, 2026, 07:45am EDTAdam Wolfberg, MD, is chief medical officer at Virta Health, where he leads a clinical team focused on treatment of diabetes and obesity. gettyThe fastest, least-expensive way to find a doctor who will...
‘Be stronger as a parent!’ Tech journalist rejects social media ban for children as ‘patent cobblers’
Technology journalist Will Guyatt has called on parents to “be stronger” with their children, rejecting a ban on social media for under-16s.Speaking to GB News, the expert said that outlawing access would be “getting the government to do the dirty work for us”. His remarks came as ministers prepare to impose new restrictions on social media use by under-16s.A consultation on the proposals closed last month, with ministers expected to unveil their response this summer, potentially extending to an...
LivaNova Appoints Anne Liddy as Chief Legal Officer
LivaNova PLC (Nasdaq: LIVN), a market-leading medical technology company, today announced the appointment of Anne Liddy as Chief Legal Officer, effective August 31. Liddy will oversee the Company’s global legal and compliance function and serve as a member of the Executive Leadership Team. Liddy brings more than two decades of experience advising global healthcare and life sciences companies on complex legal, regulatory, M&A, and compliance matters. She joins LivaNova from Hologic, Inc., wher...