Bryce E. Nickels

Nov 12, 2024 | sciencefromthefringe.substack.com | Jay Bhattacharya |Bryce E. Nickels

Professors Jay Bhattacharya (Stanford) and Bryce Nickels (Rutgers) are joined by New York Times bestselling author, surgeon, and healthcare expert Dr. Marty Makary (Johns Hopkins) to discuss a new film by award winning director Jenner Furst, titled Thank You, Dr. Fauci, which critically examines Anthony Fauci's role in the COVID-19 pandemic.

Sep 26, 2024 | freedombunker.com | Bryce E. Nickels |Chris Future

Authored by Bryce Nickels & Jay Bhattacharya via RealClearPolitics,Who should decide whether scientists are allowed to modify viruses to make them more infectious and deadly to humans?The surprising answer, until now, is that scientists and institutions like the National Institutes of Health, which have a vested interest in funding and conducting such “gain of function” research, have been the ones deciding whether to undertake such experiments.

Sep 25, 2024 | highlandcountypress.com | Bryce E. Nickels |Jay Bhattacharya

By Bryce Nickels & Jay BhattacharyaReal Clear WireWho should decide whether scientists are allowed to modify viruses to make them more infectious and deadly to humans? The surprising answer, until now, is that scientists and institutions like the National Institutes of Health, which have a vested interest in funding and conducting such “gain of function” research, have been the ones deciding whether to undertake such experiments.

Sep 24, 2024 | myheraldreview.com | Bryce E. Nickels |Jay Bhattacharya

In 2014, the Obama administration froze federal funding for such research while studying how best to regulate it. In 2017, the Department of Health and Human Services implemented a toothless policy to fund research with oversight from a government body called the Potential Pandemic Pathogen Care and Oversight (P3CO) committee.

Sep 24, 2024 | oleantimesherald.com | Bryce E. Nickels |Jay Bhattacharya

Who should decide whether scientists are allowed to modify viruses to make them more infectious and deadly to humans? The surprising answer, until now, is that scientists and institutions like the National Institutes of Health, which have a vested interest in funding and conducting such “gain of function” research, have been the ones deciding whether to undertake such experiments.