Guidance aims to improve collaboration between scientists, tribal nations
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 17-May-2026 16:15 ET (17-May-2026 20:15 GMT/UTC)
A team of university and Tribal researchers has developed a blueprint for creating research agreements that enable respectful research with Tribes and on Tribal lands. The guidance was developed to address shortcomings in most research policies that are written without Tribal input, often leaving Tribes with unclear protections, data vulnerabilities, and limited control over how information about their lands and people is used.
People diagnosed with depression may experience a significant and long-lasting reduction in income, according to a new study from the University of Southern Denmark. Using nationwide register data, researchers found that the economic consequences of depression can persist for several years after diagnosis.
The findings highlight how mental health conditions not only affect well-being but also have substantial socioeconomic impacts, including reduced earnings and weaker attachment to the labor market. The study underscores the importance of early intervention and support, as well as the broader societal costs associated with depression.
Risk Sciences is a general-interest journal that publishes academic research and industry practices on risks and disruptive technologies across all fields including agriculture, economics, engineering, environmental science, finance, health, law, management, natural sciences, and public administration.
Osaka Metropolitan University researchers examined the impact of total working hours, which include paid work and unpaid work such as housework, childcare, and caregiving, on nonrestorative sleep and mental health.
Each year, about 85,000 adolescents and young adults (AYA) between the ages of 15 and 39 are diagnosed with cancer in the United States. According to the National Cancer Institute, this represents about 4% of all new cancer diagnoses.
Depending on age and specific diagnosis, many AYA people with cancer may be treated at either a pediatric cancer center or an adult cancer center. However, often these patients don’t feel comfortable in either setting as they feel too old for settings gear toward young children, but too young in centers where most of the patients are elderly.
This population also must navigate challenges surrounding normal milestones for others their age, such as pursuing an education, establishing a career or creating a family. Additionally, financial instability and lack of insurance coverage often deter AYAs from seeking timely medical attention, further complicating their prognosis.
The Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology and the Alliance Foundation Trials (AFT) have several active trials specifically poised to help the AYA population as well as others open to people in the AYA demographic.