With a mega investment of 6.5 billion dollars, Eli Lilly and Company has plans to develop a next-generation synthetic medicine active pharmaceutical product facility in Texas, USA. The facility will focus on manufacturing the company's pipeline of small molecule medicines across therapeutic areas.

A new study has revealed that protein-hydrolyzed lactose-free milk is better tolerated by lactose-intolerant individuals than A2 milk which is marketed as a gut-friendly alternative.

A major report published in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology informs us about the diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation and vaccination required to tackle the impact of Covid-19 on heart health.

A large-scale study has revealed that mostly everyone has at least one risk factor before a heart attack, stroke or heart failure. The global study of millions refutes the notion that cardiac events strike without warning.

Under a MOU signed between Merck and Siemens, both the companies will extend their partnership in order to accelerate digital transformation in the life science industry. The MOU focuses on delivering integrated software solutions, systems and consumables that harness automation, data and AI to connect drug discovery, development, and manufacturing.

Designed for full climate-neutral operations, the new filter manufacturing facility is a landmark project for Merck as its in line with the company’s aim to achieve climate neutrality by 2040.

A University of Nottingham study shows plant-based dog foods dramatically reduce land use, emissions, and resource demand compared to red-meat diets — offering pet owners a way to shrink their dog’s environmental “paw-print” without sacrificing nutrition.

A new study has revealed that bullying is responsible for activating a wide range of emotion and stress systems in the brain in both adolescents and adults.

Modern laboratory diagnostics is the first step toward successful patient treatment. During the MEDICA LABMED FORUM from November 17 to 20, experts will discuss what will shape laboratory medicine in the coming years.

They may be tiny, but mosses pack a climate punch. A groundbreaking study across 413 subtropical forests reveals that these overlooked plants store surprising amounts of carbon, challenging global models and offering a low-cost, nature-based path to climate solutions.