History Rhymes with the Psychedelic Boom
As a historian of psychoactive pharmaceuticals in the 20th century U.S., I see history rhyming in potentially dangerous ways in the current psychedelic boom.

As a historian of psychoactive pharmaceuticals in the 20th century U.S., I see history rhyming in potentially dangerous ways in the current psychedelic boom.

Without committing to open science practices, we risk producing a psychedelics industry with the same efficacy and integrity as the self-help industry.

There are a number of unique issues that psychedelics present in a clinical setting that are yet to be adequately addressed.

A rundown of the major legal questions at play in the New York Times-OpenAI lawsuit.

This concluding post attempts to synthesize contributions to the symposium “From Principles to Practice: Human Rights and Public Health Emergencies”

Neglected tropical diseases were at the forefront of a recent convening on human health and climate change.

Scholars, analysts, and companies cannot agree on what Amgen v. Sanofi means for patients, drug makers, and innovation.

SCOTUS revisits enablement, but Amgen v. Sanofi probably won’t transform patent law on its own.

The Principles set forth a human rights-based solidarity approach to limit the harmful effects of serious health crises.
