Journalists interested in the intersection of science and criminology should attend this free seminar, sponsored by the Center for Studies in Demography & Ecology at the University of Washington, on the use of neuroscience to identify potential criminals. Oliver Rollins, an assistant professor of American Ethnic Studies at the University of Washington will explore the promise and pitfalls of the construct he calls the “violent brain” and the under-examined danger of using neuroscience to predict violence.

Keeping track of clinical trials is a Herculean task, as millions of changes occur each year.

STAT Trials Pulse is a new clinical intelligence platform can help, allowing users to seamlessly keep tabs on the trials they care about, and find actionable insights that can drive a company’s strategic and financial direction.

Join experts at STAT for a discussion about how to use this new tool, developed in conjunction with Applied XL, to make sense of clinical trials data.

It can be difficult to figure out how to format a resumé if you are a freelancer and have many…

During the pandemic, scientists and public health officials struggled to communicate. Join former U.S. Surgeon General, Dr. Jerome Adams, Pfizer’s Global Head of Communications, Ed Harnaga and Wall Street Journal Reporter Jared Hopkins for a conversation on successful and unsuccessful communication approaches during COVID-19 pandemic, and how these lessons can help us address broader health issues moving forward. The panel will be moderated by Raul Damas, Partner and Healthcare Co-lead at the Brunswick Group.

Calling all AHCJ members who have written compelling stories about the business of health care. The Gerald Loeb Awards are the most prestigious honor in business journalism in the United States. Individual journalists and media outlets can submit entries in 12 competition categories and nominations will also be accepted for two career achievement honors, the Lifetime Achievement Award and the Lawrence Minard Editor Award.