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BioWorld - Tuesday, April 28, 2026
Home » Topics » Regulatory, Medical technology

Regulatory, Medical technology
Regulatory, Medical technology RSS Feed RSS

European Union flag with wooden gavel

EC drops AI liability directive for now

Feb. 12, 2025
By Mark McCarty
The European Commission’s proposal for an AI-specific liability law seemed destined to pile onto existing EU liability law, but the commission reported it will pull the legislative proposal dubbed the AI Liability Directive.
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Efforts revived to stem flow of US funding for China R&D

Feb. 11, 2025
By Mari Serebrov
The Biosecure Act may have died with the 118th U.S. Congress, but efforts to stop U.S. government funding of R&D in China are alive and well. Rep. Claudia Tenney, R-N.Y., introduced the Stop Funding our Adversaries Act in the House Feb. 7 to prohibit direct and indirect federal funding of research in China or entities owned by China.
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Globe showing Asia-Pacific region

Mixed reactions from Asia on biotech implications of Trump 2.0

Feb. 11, 2025
By Tamra Sami
“This current administration is like nothing that we've seen before,” said a managing partner of a global venture capital firm who spoke to BioWorld on the condition of anonymity. “President Trump’s first term was bad,” he said, “but nobody knows what’s coming.” “This is truly nationalism at its worst, because he won on the campaign [largely] to protect American jobs, claiming that Americans have been unfairly treated.” And it's not just China, he said, but India and other countries will also likely be affected.
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Indirect costs of NIH grants

Feb. 11, 2025
In fiscal 2023, the NIH spent more than $35 billion on nearly 50,000 competitive grants to more than 300,000 researchers at more than 2,500 universities, medical schools and other research institutions across the nation. Of this funding, the NIH said about $26 billion was spent on direct research costs, while $9 billion was allocated to help cover “facilities and administration” through the agency’s indirect cost rate.
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Dollar sign dropper and test tube

Court orders full stop to US NIH slashing of indirect rates

Feb. 11, 2025
By Mari Serebrov
The immediate implementation of the U.S. NIH’s guidance to cut indirect costs included in its grants to 15% was quickly halted late Feb. 10 when a federal district judge granted a nationwide temporary restraining order in two separate challenges to the cuts that were to go into effect that day on all existing and new NIH grants.
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DBS for stroke

Newronika gets IDE from the FDA for adaptive DBS trial

Feb. 11, 2025
By Shani Alexander
Newronika SpA's AlphaDBS recently secured an investigational device exemption from the U.S. FDA allowing it to begin a pivotal trial to evaluate the safety and efficacy of its adaptive deep brain stimulation system in patients with movement disorders, including Parkinson's disease.
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Artificial intelligence and digital health icons

European Commission provides guidance for AI Act

Feb. 11, 2025
By Mark McCarty
The European Commission issued a set of guidelines for the use of AI as a supplement to the EU’s Artificial Intelligence Act, a document of which chatbot developers will want to take note.
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Efforts revived to stem flow of US funding for China R&D

Feb. 10, 2025
By Mari Serebrov
The Biosecure Act may have died with the 118th U.S. Congress, but efforts to stop U.S. government funding of R&D in China are alive and well. Rep. Claudia Tenney, R-N.Y., introduced the Stop Funding our Adversaries Act in the House Feb. 7 to prohibit direct and indirect federal funding of research in China or entities owned by China.
Read More
Female scientist looking through microscope

Scientists warn NIH cost-cutting will impair research

Feb. 10, 2025
By Nuala Moran
From Feb. 10, the U.S. NIH is to cut the amount of its grants that go to indirect costs, in a move it says will save $4 billion per annum, but which scientists say will hit breakthrough biomedical research. The NIH announced the cut on Friday, Feb. 7, saying there would be a flat rate of 15% for indirect costs, such as running laboratories, buying and maintaining equipment, data processing and storage, across all of its grants. That compares to an average rate historically of between 27% and 28%, the NIH said.
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Squamous cell carcinoma.

Skin Analytics DERM gets CE mark for autonomous cancer detection

Feb. 10, 2025
By Shani Alexander
Skin Analytics Ltd. received CE mark for its AI-based tool Deep Ensemble for the Recognition of Malignancy (DERM), which can assess images of lesions and detect skin cancer autonomously. The technology has an accuracy rate of 99.8% compared to 98.9% for dermatologists.
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