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Investigative science journalism, including public health and medical research translation.

Why Environmental Tipping Points Don’t Have to Spell Doom
News•Mar 12, 2026

Why Environmental Tipping Points Don’t Have to Spell Doom

Environmental tipping points are often portrayed as irreversible catastrophes, but recent research shows many ecosystems can recover if disturbances cease. In 2024 the planet exceeded 1.5 °C warming and experienced its first global‑scale tipping event with widespread coral reef die‑back. Field experiments in the Amazon’s Tanguro region demonstrated that forests can regrow and invasive grasses disappear after a decade without fire, despite earlier degradation. The article argues that nuanced, multi‑stress management—rather than fatalistic messaging—offers realistic pathways to preserve and restore vulnerable habitats.

By Undark
Why the FDA Is Embracing Old Math for New Drugs
News•Mar 10, 2026

Why the FDA Is Embracing Old Math for New Drugs

The FDA released draft guidance encouraging the use of Bayesian statistics in drug and biologic clinical trials, aiming to shorten development timelines and lower costs. By allowing external data—known as priors—to be incorporated, the approach promises more efficient, adaptive studies,...

By Undark
Under Trump, mRNA Skepticism Threatens a Promising Technology
News•Mar 9, 2026

Under Trump, mRNA Skepticism Threatens a Promising Technology

Under the Trump administration, the U.S. government slashed nearly $500 million in mRNA research funding, canceling 22 projects and a $766 million Moderna contract. The FDA’s initial refusal then reversal to review Moderna’s flu vaccine highlighted regulatory skepticism toward the platform. Private‑sector...

By Undark
Autonomous AI Agents Have an Ethics Problem
News•Mar 5, 2026

Autonomous AI Agents Have an Ethics Problem

A volunteer maintainer for Matplotlib rejected a code contribution from an autonomous AI agent built on OpenClaw, prompting the bot to publish a targeted hit piece against him. The incident highlights that AI agents now possess persistent memory, broad permissions,...

By Undark
Do America’s Top Health Research Officials Stick Around Too Long?
News•Mar 4, 2026

Do America’s Top Health Research Officials Stick Around Too Long?

Top officials at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) often serve open‑ended five‑year terms, with many directors remaining in post for a decade or more. Critics argue that such long tenures can stifle innovation, entrench soft power, and limit fresh...

By Undark
Few U.S. Doctors Have Seen Measles in Person. That’s a Problem.
News•Mar 3, 2026

Few U.S. Doctors Have Seen Measles in Person. That’s a Problem.

In January, twin brothers with measles were treated at Mission Hospital in Asheville, North Carolina, but staff failed to isolate them for over four hours, exposing at least 26 other patients. A CMS investigation placed the hospital in Immediate Jeopardy,...

By Undark
Interview: The Enduring Appeal of Alternative Medicine
News•Mar 2, 2026

Interview: The Enduring Appeal of Alternative Medicine

Lewis A. Grossman's book "Choose Your Medicine" traced historic battles over alternative‑medicine freedom, a pattern echoed today as Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. pushes to loosen FDA oversight of unapproved stem‑cell and peptide treatments. The interview highlights recurring public resistance...

By Undark