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A study said Stratos’ emissions could impact the West — but developers dispute findings

A new study from EmPower Analytics Group suggests air quality emissions from the proposed Stratos data center in Box Elder County could leave thousands of people affected across the West. However, Stratos representatives reject the study's findings, saying it is "simply not true." The company says the study, funded by an environmental group, the Natural Resources Defense Council, uses incorrect assumptions not based on actual plans. "We take the concerns raised seriously," Stratos representative Paul Palandjian told KSL. "But publishing modeled assumptions as if they were Stratos's confirmed health impacts is irresponsible, and it fuels alarm the analysis doesn't support based on assumptions that are simply not true of Stratos." Local — and even national — backlash against Stratos began long before possible air quality effects of the development of energy sources needed for the data…

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Seventh Beijing Forum on Evidence-Based Medicine and 2026 eCMTA Journal Academic Symposium Held at BUCM

From October 19 to 20, the Seventh Beijing Forum on Evidence-Based Medicine and the 2026 eCMTA Journal Academic Symposium were held at Beijing University of Chinese Medicine (BUCM). Twenty-eight ... Seventh Beijing Forum on Evidence-Based Medicine and 2026 eCMTA Journal Academic Symposium Held at BUCM GA, UNITED STATES, October 28, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — From October 19 to 20, the Seventh Beijing Forum on Evidence-Based Medicine and the 2026 eCMTA Journal Academic Symposium were held at Beijing University of Chinese Medicine (BUCM). Twenty-eight experts from 14 countries and regions, including the Chinese mainland, Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan, Canada, the UK, the US, Australia and Norway, discussed evidence-based medicine, traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) clinical research, artificial intelligence and international cooperation in traditional medicine, exploring how reliable…

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Vanda CEO to Newsmax: Drug May Ease GLP-1 Nausea

Vanda Pharmaceuticals CEO Mihael Polymeropoulos told Newsmax on Thursday that the company's recently approved motion sickness drug, Nereus, could help people taking popular GLP-1 medications manage nausea and vomiting, potentially allowing them to remain on treatment. On "Bianca Across the Nation," Polymeropoulos said clinical trials have shown promising results for patients taking semaglutide, the active ingredient in weight-loss drugs such as Wegovy and Ozempic. "Nereus is a drug approved last year by the FDA for preventing vomiting in people with motion sickness," Polymeropoulos said. "And we have since run clinical studies where we examine whether or not the drug can help people taking GLP-1 drugs to prevent what is frequently a treatment-limiting side effect of nausea and vomiting." Polymeropoulos said the company recently reported results from a large study comparing Nereus with a…

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Magnetic sensors track muscle movement, for better prosthetic limb control

by Anne Trafton | October 29, 2026 Categories: Neurotechnology, Hugh Herr, K. Lisa Yang Center for Bionics Researchers hope to use these sensors to help people with amputation achieve more natural movements with their prosthetic limbs. MIT researchers have shown that they can accurately track muscle movement using tiny magnetic beads implanted in the muscle. These measurements could make it easier for people with certain types of amputations to control their prosthetic limbs. Until now, these devices have relied on muscle activity measurements from electrodes placed on the surface of the skin. However, those measurements have not proven reliable enough to ensure safety while walking with a neuroprosthetic leg. The MIT team hopes that their new magnetic tracking system, which offers more accurate measurements, will enable commercial development of such limbs. In the new study, which…

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