NASA loans oxygen generators with space age technology to save young lives in low-income countries

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EDITORIAL USE ONLYYumna from London, age 6, who was diagnosed with neuroblastoma shortly after her 2nd birthday, with her mum Salma Bibi alongside replica chemotherapy‑wire sculptures installed at London’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park by Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity and created by Andy Goff to highlight the impact of rising childhood cancer diagnoses on families across the UK, as part of the charity’s mission to ensure every child has the best chance and best childhood possible. Picture date: Tuesday March 17, 2026. PA Photo.

Steep 11% rise in childhood cancer diagnoses: GOSH charity unveils poignant ‘audio’ sculptures, to represent the "Stolen moments" of thousands of UK children

EDITORIAL USE ONLY Yumna from London, age 6, who was diagnosed with neuroblastoma shortly after her 2nd birthday, with her mum Salma Bibi alongside replica chemotherapy‑wire sculptures installed at London’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park by Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity and created by Andy Goff to highlight the impact of rising childhood cancer diagnoses on families across the UK, as part of the charity’s mission to ensure every child has the best chance and best childhood possible. Picture date: Tuesday March 17, 2026. PA Photo.

Steep 11% rise in childhood cancer diagnoses: GOSH Charity unveils poignant ‘audio’ sculptures, to represent the "Stolen moments" of thousands of UK children

Carnegie Mellon University is leading a multi-university team that has secured an award of up to $39.3 million from the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H) to develop a wearable monitoring system to better identify fetal distress and its cause, enabling a safer labor and delivery experience for mothers and babies.

Carnegie Mellon Team Awarded ARPA-H Contract to Transform Care During Labor and Childbirth