Janet Lydecker
@jalydecker.bsky.social
Assistant Professor and Director of Yale Teen POWER and Clinical-Research Training at the Yale POWER. Psychologist and clinical researcher specializing in eating disorders and weight bullying among adolescents. Views are my own.
Those are the BEST emails to receive.
October 11, 2025 at 3:10 PM
Those are the BEST emails to receive.
And more.
"In a response to requests for comment, an NIH press officer wrote, the 'NIH is committed to restoring the agency to its tradition of upholding gold-standard, evidence-based science.'"
"In a response to requests for comment, an NIH press officer wrote, the 'NIH is committed to restoring the agency to its tradition of upholding gold-standard, evidence-based science.'"
September 25, 2025 at 6:35 PM
And more.
"In a response to requests for comment, an NIH press officer wrote, the 'NIH is committed to restoring the agency to its tradition of upholding gold-standard, evidence-based science.'"
"In a response to requests for comment, an NIH press officer wrote, the 'NIH is committed to restoring the agency to its tradition of upholding gold-standard, evidence-based science.'"
"Without that grant [establishing clinical and translational research], 'we would not be able to identify what is still today the largest single way of reducing deaths from lung cancer.'"
September 25, 2025 at 6:35 PM
"Without that grant [establishing clinical and translational research], 'we would not be able to identify what is still today the largest single way of reducing deaths from lung cancer.'"
"...highly cited studies that might not have existed if their grant had been cancelled include a seminal paper showcasing the results of the Human Microbiome Project2, the result of a $10-million package over five years to increase the understanding of the human microbiome."
September 25, 2025 at 6:35 PM
"...highly cited studies that might not have existed if their grant had been cancelled include a seminal paper showcasing the results of the Human Microbiome Project2, the result of a $10-million package over five years to increase the understanding of the human microbiome."
"The algorithm found 1,287 grants — worth $1.9 billion — that it considered likely to be cancelled, of a total of around 48,000. Around 53,000 publications are related to those flagged grants."
September 25, 2025 at 6:35 PM
"The algorithm found 1,287 grants — worth $1.9 billion — that it considered likely to be cancelled, of a total of around 48,000. Around 53,000 publications are related to those flagged grants."