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FDA Seeks Bioinformatics Fellow for Regulatory Science in Drug Evaluation

FDA Seeks Bioinformatics Fellow for Regulatory Science in Drug Evaluation

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), specifically its Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER), is offering a research fellowship in Bioinformatics and Omics Biomarker Discovery. This opportunity is within the Office of Translational Sciences (OTS), Office of Clinical Pharmacology (OCP), Division of Applied Regulatory Science (DARS) in Silver Spring, Maryland. The fellowship aims to integrate new scientific advancements into the regulatory review process, focusing on biomarker discovery using large-scale proteomics data. The selected fellow will be involved in the statistical analysis of omics data to identify clinically meaningful biomarkers for disease progression, treatment efficacy, and patient stratification in clinical trials. This includes quality control, statistical modeling, multivariate analysis, pathway analysis, data visualization, and manuscript preparation. The goal is to develop qualified regulatory tools and support informed regulatory decision-making for drug development.

Lincoln Educational Services Reports Significant Revenue and Enrollment Growth, Raises 2026 Forecast

Lincoln Educational Services Reports Significant Revenue and Enrollment Growth, Raises 2026 Forecast

Lincoln Educational Services Reports Significant Revenue and Enrollment Growth, Raises 2026 Forecast

Perdue Farms Identified as Major U.S. Integrated Poultry and Feed Producer

Perdue Farms Identified as Major U.S. Integrated Poultry and Feed Producer

Perdue Farms Identified as Major U.S. Integrated Poultry and Feed Producer

After saying deportation policy was too tough, Trump now says it's 'very strong,' rejects 'amnesty'

After saying deportation policy was too tough, Trump now says it's 'very strong,' rejects 'amnesty'

President Donald Trump has defended his administration's deportation policy and opposed any immigration deal that includes amnesty for immigrants living in the U.S. illegally

FDA Research Opportunity Focuses on Dose Selection for Inflammatory Bowel Disease Products

FDA Research Opportunity Focuses on Dose Selection for Inflammatory Bowel Disease Products

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), specifically its Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER), is offering a research opportunity focused on improving dose selection for products used in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). This project, based in White Oak, Maryland, aims to support safer and more effective pediatric therapeutics by generating better evidence on dosing. The research will involve examining dose-selection strategies in clinical development programs for IBD products, comparing approved doses across age groups and indications, and studying how patient-specific factors like age, body size, disease activity, and immunogenicity influence pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and therapeutic response.

Real Housewives of Potomac Season 11 Episode 6 Trailer Released, Featuring Escalating Drama and New Cast Member

Real Housewives of Potomac Season 11 Episode 6 Trailer Released, Featuring Escalating Drama and New Cast Member

Real Housewives of Potomac Season 11 Episode 6 Trailer Released, Featuring Escalating Drama and New Cast Member

Orioles news: Platoon needs in rotation, outfield

Orioles news: Platoon needs in rotation, outfield

The early days of the offseason haven’t brought much Orioles news.

U.S. Navy and Anduril Partner to Accelerate Submarine Production with New Baltimore Shipyard

U.S. Navy and Anduril Partner to Accelerate Submarine Production with New Baltimore Shipyard

The United States Navy is set to establish a new production facility, named Arsenal-2, in Baltimore, Maryland, to manufacture components for Virginia-class submarines. This initiative is a collaboration between the U.S. government and the American company Anduril. President Trump announced the project in early October. Anduril will be co-responsible for developing the Sparrows Point shipyard, contributing $3.7 billion to the total investment of $6.6 billion, with the U.S. government providing the remaining $2.9 billion. The components produced at Arsenal-2 will be sent to General Dynamics Electric Boat in Connecticut and Newport News Shipbuilding in Virginia for final assembly. This investment is projected to create nearly 3,100 new jobs in Maryland and is scheduled to begin operations in 2030. The project has also garnered attention from Australia, as it is expected to mitigate delays in submarine deliveries to Canberra under the AUKUS agreement.

Hull Street Energy Acquires FirstLight's U.S. Hydropower Fleet, Including Northfield Mountain Plant Operating on Expired License

Hull Street Energy Acquires FirstLight's U.S. Hydropower Fleet, Including Northfield Mountain Plant Operating on Expired License

Hull Street Energy Acquires FirstLight's U.S. Hydropower Fleet, Including Northfield Mountain Plant Operating on Expired License

JuJu Watkins returns as South Carolina and USC meet again in a fast-growing rivalry

JuJu Watkins returns as South Carolina and USC meet again in a fast-growing rivalry

No. 1 South Carolina will face third-ranked USC on Sunday for the third time in the past 12 months

Tenable Holdings, Inc. Expands Cybersecurity Offerings with AI Exposure and Cloud Security Solutions

Tenable Holdings, Inc. Expands Cybersecurity Offerings with AI Exposure and Cloud Security Solutions

Tenable Holdings, Inc. Expands Cybersecurity Offerings with AI Exposure and Cloud Security Solutions

Maryland Man Sentenced for Role in Street Takeover Damaging Police Cruisers

Maryland Man Sentenced for Role in Street Takeover Damaging Police Cruisers

Derrick Kingston Henry, a 19-year-old man from Boyds, Maryland, has been sentenced for his involvement in a street takeover incident that resulted in damage to two Montgomery County police cruisers. The incident occurred on February 22, when a large group of cars, originating from Prince George’s County, converged on Silver Spring. Police reported that the group blocked traffic at the East-West Highway and Connecticut Avenue intersection, performed 'doughnuts' in the roadway, and prevented officers from entering the area. During the event, two marked police cruisers sustained damage, including a broken rear window and a smashed windshield, though no officers were injured. Henry pleaded guilty to second-degree assault and received a sentence of five years in prison, with all but 30 days suspended. He is ordered to report to jail by 5 p.m. on November 9 to begin serving his active sentence.