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Regenerative medicaltechnologies use cell- and tissue-based methods to recapitulate, bioengineer, and reprogram human tissue, making a whole suite of sci-fi-sounding technologies an ever-closer reality. It seems, in the near term, that the “who” would probably be a venture-backed biotechnology company — a corporate actor.
These five students are a fantastic cohort of health law policy, biotechnology, and bioethics scholars who join us from Harvard Law School. At the law school, Adithi is interested in examining how emerging biotechnologies in regenerative medicine intersect with patient privacy and other ownership rights.
The HIPAA Problem The privatization of next-generation medicaltechnologies, especially in regenerative and precision medicine, further muddies the data-protection waters. The innovation-security tradeoff is a familiar trope in biotechnology, but the main character of the direct-to-consumer tissue-based service story is less so.
These five students are a fantastic cohort of health law policy, biotechnology, and bioethics scholars who join us from across Harvard. Her research currently focuses on the interplay between intellectual property, transfer of technology, and financing to further access to medicaltechnologies.
Failing to do so would be a missed opportunity for the public sector to have a say in the distribution and pricing of this critical medicaltechnology. The NIH, which funded much of Moderna’s research on the COVID-19 vaccine, should be assertive in exerting control over the results of this taxpayer-funded research. The Patent Dispute.
2026) research interests include innovative medicaltechnologies and chronic disease policy. Her research interests include genetics, environmental health sciences, novel biotechnologies, and the FDA regulatory process. Rupa Palanki’s (J.D. Department of Health & Human Services and the Louisiana Department of Health.
Is research in the interest of the public domain an activity exclusively developed by academic or healthcare entities, or can it be carried out by industry (pharmaceutical, biotechnology, technology companies, medicaltechnology industries, and insurance providers)? If so, how?
Trust and Design : Looking closely at data protection issues with a particular emphasis on questions of consent and trust in the context of the new data that is created by medicaltechnologies.
Additionally, it is yet to be determined how the new AI Act will synchronize with other legislative proposals like the European Health Data Space (EHDS) , and existing EU regulations such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Medical Device Regulation (MDR).
Social egg freezing therefore can be seen as a medical-technological solution for reconciling this gap. These changes lead to postponing of maternal age and thus to a notion of a gap between the so called “Biological Clock” and the social schedule. The Israeli situation is a unique example of this overall trend.
State Regulation of AI While states typically turn to traditional tort law to regulate medicaltechnologies, states may turn to Corporate Practice of Medicine Doctrine (CPOM) to regulate AI use in health care. Her research interests include genetics, environmental health sciences, novel biotechnologies, and the FDA regulatory process.
Patents and trade secrets empower private actors to make decisions about pricing, production, and supply of important medicaltechnologies — in short, about public health. Underpinning this private power was intellectual property (IP). Monopoly control presents profound questions for public health governance.
Activists anticipated the rise of vaccine, therapeutic, and testing nationalism — with rich countries securing preferential access to COVID-19 medicaltechnologies and preventing export to other countries even before they had been approved — and the press soon followed.
Ivor Campbell, CEO of Snedden Campbell The global landscape for medicaltechnology, biotechnology, and life sciences is on the cusp of seismic change. About Ivor Campbell Ivor Campbell is Chief Executive of Angus-based Snedden Campbell, a specialist recruitment consultant for the medicaltechnology industry.
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