Researchers in the DRC launched and enrolled patients in an Ebola treatment trial in just six weeks
After the World Health Organization declared the ongoing Ebola outbreak a global health emergency, researchers launched a record-fast clinic trial in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The outbreak is caused by the Bundibugyo strain, which currently has no approved treatment or vaccine. The trial is testing two promising antiviral drugs that could change that.
The response is reliant on the basic techniques of identifying cases, isolating them for care, and tracking and monitoring people they have been in contact with. Patients of any age, including pregnant and breastfeeding women, who are often excluded from medical research, can enroll in the trial.
Even better: In addition to the unprecedented speed of this clinical trial, its scale is also noteworthy. While the study could prove lifesaving for the more than 1,000 participants aged 12 and older who are enrolled, its greatest impact may be on the countless people who benefit from the knowledge and treatments it helps establish.
Hitting a new quarterly record, renewables generated the majority of the UK’s electricity, led by wind
New data showed that renewables generated a record 53.1% of electricity in the United Kingdom in the first quarter of 2026, up 7.4% from the same time period last year.
The increase was driven primarily by wind generation, which alone made up more than 29% of total electricity generated, 30% more than the same time period last year and the result of more capacity and higher wind speeds.
Total renewable energy generation in the U.K. reached a record 43.7 terawatt hours, an 18% increase over the first quarter of 2025.
🧚🏻 What are hummingbirds, if not enchanted garden fairies?
✉️ Snail mail is the best, especially when it saves lives. (Instagram Reels)
*Some of these recommendations may include affiliate links, which means if you buy anything from this email, we may get something in return at no extra cost to you. (Thanks for your support!)
What's better: Sending snail mail, or receiving snail mail?
Need help? Contact us for assistance. We’ve got your back.
You received this email because you signed up for the Goodnewsletter from Good Good Good — or because you followed a recommendation from another newsletter or ordered a Goodnewspaper.
To stop receiving The Goodnewsletter, unsubscribe. To opt in or out of other emails from Good Good Good, manage your email settings. To stop receiving all emails from Good Good Good — which may potentially include paid subscriber-exclusive content — you can opt out entirely.