About The Life Science Feed

The Life Science Feed focuses on translating peer reviewed research, guideline updates and health policy developments into clear, practice aware summaries for busy clinicians. We aim to:

• Highlight clinically meaningful evidence, not noise.
• Provide concise context for complex studies and trial programs.
• Connect clinical, policy and health system signals in one place.
• Support better conversations between clinicians, patients and health decision makers.

This site is intended primarily for:

• Physicians and specialist clinicians.
• General practitioners and primary care teams.
• Nurses, pharmacists and allied health professionals.
• Health system leaders, policymakers and payer representatives.

Note: Content is for educational purposes only and should not be used as a substitute for clinical judgment or local guidelines.

Articles on The Life Science Feed are based on primary literature (including PubMed indexed studies), open access guidelines and other reputable scientific sources. Each piece of content follows a consistent structure:

• Clear statement of the clinical or scientific question.
• Summary of key methods and results.
• Interpretation of findings in the context of current practice.
• Transparent reference list so readers can review the source material.

When we use artificial intelligence as part of the editorial workflow, outputs are reviewed, edited and checked for accuracy and balance before publication.

Our content is curated and reviewed by specialized medical editors and science journalists with domain expertise across our therapy areas.

Robert H. Vance

Editor, Oncology & Health Policy

Robert Vance covers the business of medicine and the complex landscape of oncology. His writing focuses on healthcare systems, pharmaceutical economics, and the latest approvals in cancer therapy. He analyzes how policy shifts impact clinical delivery and practice management.

Alistair Thorne

Senior Editor, Cardiology & Critical Care

Alistair Thorne holds a PhD in Cardiovascular Physiology and has over 15 years of experience in medical communications. He specializes in translating complex clinical trial data into actionable insights for healthcare professionals, with a specific focus on myocardial infarction protocols, haemostasis, and acute respiratory care.

Jameson K. Lee

Medical Correspondent, Virology & Immunology

Jameson Lee is a science journalist dedicated to the fields of epidemiology and immune-mediated diseases. He provides in-depth analysis on infectious disease outbreaks, dermatological advancements, and rheumatologic therapies. His reporting prioritizes public health implications and therapeutic innovation.

Michael Trent

Editorial decisions are made independently of advertisers and commercial partners. Sponsors:

• Do not control which topics we cover.
• Cannot request or approve individual articles.
• Cannot request the removal of specific coverage.

Where commercial relationships exist, they are handled under our Advertising Policy and are clearly separated from editorial content.

We aim to follow recognised standards for ethical medical communication, including clear:

• Disclosure of funding and sponsorship where relevant.
• Labelling of opinion and commentary as such.
• Avoidance of promotional language in clinical summaries.
• Alignment with data protection and privacy rules such as GDPR.

The Life Science Feed is currently funded through a combination of owner investment and digital advertising, including display ads served by Google AdSense. Advertising revenue helps us maintain free access to content without paywalls.

Ads are clearly separated from editorial content and do not influence clinical interpretation or coverage.