Daniel Gilbert

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Daniel Gilbert |Carolyn Johnson |Rachel Roubein

Celebrated, then disparaged: mRNA’s promise is tarnished under Trump (washingtonpost.com) Celebrated, then disparaged: mRNA’s promise is tarnished under Trump By Daniel Gilbert; Carolyn Y. Johnson; Rachel Roubein 2025061411104800 The four letters were the toast of the scientific world, the engine powering vaccines developed in record time that saved millions of lives and helped tame the covid-19 pandemic: mRNA.

3 weeks ago | washingtonpost.com | Daniel Gilbert |Elizabeth Dwoskin

Fate of 23andMe genetic data still not settled amid bankruptcy fight (washingtonpost.com) Fate of 23andMe genetic data still not settled amid bankruptcy fight By Daniel Gilbert; Elizabeth Dwoskin 2025060516520000 The fate of genetic data belonging to millions of 23andMe customers is again up in the air, as the bankrupt company seeks a judge's permission to consider another bid from its co-founder and undisclosed financial backers after previously accepting an offer from Regeneron...

1 month ago | postguam.com | Kate Brady |Daniel Gilbert |William Booth

FORCHHEIM, Germany - On the outskirts of this bucolic town, in a region known as “das Medical Valley,” workers on a vast factory floor are assembling what they describe as the future: the game-changing scanners that can give doctors the most detailed images ever of what is happening inside the hearts, lungs and brains of their patients.

1 month ago | seattletimes.com | Daniel Gilbert

Laura Davisson is an obesity medicine doctor and professor at West Virginia University, but a growing part of her job is not something she trained for in medical school: looking for the best deal she can get for her patients. “It’s crazy,” she said of the ever-changing insurance landscape for weight-loss medications.

1 month ago | seattletimes.com | William Booth |Daniel Gilbert |Kate Brady

FORCHHEIM, Germany – On the outskirts of this bucolic town, in a region known as “das Medical Valley,” workers on a vast factory floor are assembling what they describe as the future: the game-changing scanners that can give doctors the most detailed images ever of what is happening inside the hearts, lungs and brains of their patients.