Companies that ready themselves to comply with the US Securities and Exchange Commission’s climate disclosure rule – in limbo since shortly after it was issued in March – can stave off future headaches and get a leg up on the competition, experts suggest.
Uncertainty Abounds With SEC Climate Reporting Rule Tied Up In Courts
Despite questions surrounding the SEC rule, including disputes being litigated in the US Eighth Circuit, companies must prepare to meet the new climate disclosure requirements in addition to related mandates in California and abroad. Experts emphasize opportunities beyond compliance.
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Chaos continues at the FDA’s device center as reinstated staffers begin daily commutes to comply with the administration’s return to office policy. Staffers can no longer publicly share their pronouns per Trump’s “Defending Women” executive order.
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10XBeta is helping to develop a modular mobile health care platform as part of a federal initiative to improve the quality of care in rural areas. Company CEO Marcel Botha told Medtech Insight that the product fits the company’s goals of bringing treatment to the people who need it most.
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Two US FDA device center websites have been restored under a restraining order. The pages now carry a disclaimer alleging they include "extremely inaccurate" content about gender; however, neither site includes any substantive discussion of trans issues.
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The 12 initial awards, which total almost $100m, are part of an ongoing program to develop a high-tech mobile hospital that can reach patients with limited access to health care.
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Cambridge, UK-based breath biopsy company Owlstone Medical will apply its volatile organic compound analysis platform in an attempt to develop a test for the identification and monitoring of pseudomonas aeruginosa in patients with cystic fibrosis.
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The urine-based GAGome test showed promise in the first clinical results from the international AURORAX-0087A, in the largest study conducted on clear cell renal cell carcinoma, the most common type of kidney cancer.
23andMe has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and announced the resignation of founder and CEO Anne Wojcicki. Privacy concerns surrounding the sale of its extensive genetic database remain after a 2023 data breach exposed data from some 7 million users. Experts warn that bankruptcy proceedings could lead to consumer data being sold, raising questions about legal protections and consumer rights.