Wayne Drash
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for CNN Money
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Would you test your newborn for a disease that might strike years later? | CNN (opens the original)
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EDITORâS NOTE:Â Global Perspectives is a live event series in which CNN brings together international leaders, top executives, entrepreneurs, and innovators for a day of compelling discussions on redefining global leadership across trade, finance, tech, luxury, culture and sustainability. This next event will be held Oct. 14, in Bangkok. Advances in medicine, from genomics to biomarkers to artificial intelligence, have provided us with predictive tools that allow us to peer into our medical fu
Stanford neuroscientist seeks to crack the code of the human brain and our emotions | CNN (opens the original)
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âHow do brain cells create an emotion or a feeling?â Thatâs the question driving Dr. Karl Deisseroth, a renowned bioengineer, neuroscientist and psychiatrist at Stanford University whose research has already reshaped much of our understanding about the human brain. The answer could provide insights into some of the most complex and severe mental health conditions, including schizoaffective disorder and borderline personality disorder. About 1 in every 200 people develops schizoaffective di
From a small-town pledge to the big time: A quest to turn central Ohio into a biotech hub | CNN (opens the original)
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Move over, Silicon Valley. Biotech entrepreneur Michael Triplett is quietly positioning Ohio to become the next epicenter for biotech innovation and life sciences. Triplett, a pioneer in gene therapy, formed one of Ohioâs most successful biotech startup companies, Myonexus Therapeutics, which was acquired in a deal that topped $225 million in 2019. He has emerged as one of the stateâs leading advocates to transform its capital, Columbus, into a biotech hub, telling anyone and everyone that t
Meet the engineer who literally lit up the world â and now wants to power it | CNN (opens the original)
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Shuji Nakamura already transformed the world once. His invention of blue light-emitting diodes (LEDs) changed everything about our daily lives. Computers, phones, big screens, traffic lights and electronic billboards light up because of his invention. Nakamura earned the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2014, along with two other Japanese scientists, Isamu Akasaki and Hiroshi Amano, for their contributions to his LED breakthrough. Some experts have hailed his invention as important as Thomas Edisonâs
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