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Vaccine Panel Chair Says Polio and Other Shots Should Be Optional, Rejecting Decades of Science

23 janvier 2026 à 17:51
Dr. Kirk Milhoan, a pediatric cardiologist who leads the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, said a person’s right to refuse a vaccine outweighed concerns about illness or death from infectious diseases.

© Brynn Anderson/Associated Press

Dr. Kirk Milhoan, a pediatric cardiologist who leads the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, speaking at a meeting of the committee in Chamblee, Ga., in September.

New filtration technology could be gamechanger in removal of Pfas ‘forever chemicals’

23 janvier 2026 à 14:00

Researchers found a new way to filter and destroy Pfas chemicals at 100 times the rate of current systems

New filtration technology developed by Rice University may absorb some Pfas “forever chemicals” at 100 times the rate previously possible, which could dramatically improve pollution control and speed remediations.

Researchers also say they have also found a way to destroy Pfas, though both technologies face a steep challenge in being deployed on an industrial scale.

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© Photograph: Olga Rolenko/Getty Images

© Photograph: Olga Rolenko/Getty Images

© Photograph: Olga Rolenko/Getty Images

‘It’s the sovereignty of the country’: Guinea-Bissau says US vaccine study suspended

23 janvier 2026 à 12:00

Despite US pushback, officials in west Africa say controversial hepatitis B study on pause amid ethics concerns

US health officials insisted it was still on. African health leaders said it was cancelled. At the heart of the controversy is the west African nation of Guinea-Bissau – one of the poorest countries in the world and the proposed site of a hotly debated US-funded study on vaccines.

The study on hepatitis B vaccination, to be led by Danish researchers, became a flashpoint after major changes to the US vaccination schedule and prompted questions about how research is conducted ethically in other countries.

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© Photograph: The Washington Post/Getty Images

© Photograph: The Washington Post/Getty Images

© Photograph: The Washington Post/Getty Images

Elon Musk annonce que le robot humanoïde Optimus sera en vente aux particuliers en 2027

23 janvier 2026 à 10:16

Lors du Forum économique mondial de Davos, Elon Musk a une nouvelle fois créé la surprise en affirmant que Tesla commercialiserait son robot humanoïde Optimus dès l’an prochain. Une annonce ambitieuse, fidèle au style du patron de la firme américaine, alors même que peu d’éléments concrets permettent aujourd’hui …

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L’article Elon Musk annonce que le robot humanoïde Optimus sera en vente aux particuliers en 2027 est apparu en premier sur KultureGeek.

Elon Musk annonce que le robot humanoïde Optimus sera en vente aux particuliers en 2027

23 janvier 2026 à 10:16

Lors du Forum économique mondial de Davos, Elon Musk a une nouvelle fois créé la surprise en affirmant que Tesla commercialiserait son robot humanoïde Optimus dès l’an prochain. Une annonce ambitieuse, fidèle au style du patron de la firme américaine, alors même que peu d’éléments concrets permettent aujourd’hui …

Lire la suite

Aimez KultureGeek sur Facebook, et suivez-nous sur Twitter

N'oubliez pas de télécharger notre Application gratuite iAddict pour iPhone et iPad (lien App Store)


L’article Elon Musk annonce que le robot humanoïde Optimus sera en vente aux particuliers en 2027 est apparu en premier sur KultureGeek.

RFK Jr. Plan to Test a Vaccine in West African Babies Is Blocked

22 janvier 2026 à 23:59
A planned U.S.-funded study of a hepatitis B vaccine drew widespread condemnation from researchers. Now the host country says it cannot proceed.

© Rebecca Blackwell/Associated Press

Each year thousands of babies born in Guinea-Bissau, one of the world’s least developed countries, are exposed to hepatitis B, a virus that can cause severe liver damage and cancer.

NIH ends funding of research that uses human fetal tissue from abortions

22 janvier 2026 à 23:25

Fetal tissue has been used to advance research into diabetes, Alzheimer’s, infertility and vaccines

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) will no longer fund research that uses human fetal tissue obtained from “elective” abortions, the world’s biggest public funder of biomedical research announced on Thursday.

The ban marks the latest, and most dramatic, effort by the Trump administration to end research that uses fetal tissue from abortions – a goal that anti-abortion advocates, who oppose the research, have sought for years. In 2019, during Donald Trump’s first term in office, the NIH stopped funding internal research that involved the tissue and implemented a review committee to evaluate research proposals from scientists outside the government. Joe Biden ended that policy in 2021.

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© Photograph: Elizabeth Frantz/Reuters

© Photograph: Elizabeth Frantz/Reuters

© Photograph: Elizabeth Frantz/Reuters

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