Global

World Tuna Day 2026: Advocating for Tuna Conservation

Observed annually on May 2, World Tuna Day emphasizes the need for sustainable fishing practices to preserve tuna stocks and safeguard the livelihoods of millions worldwide. Established by the United Nations General Assembly in 2016, the day raises awareness of the threats facing tuna populations, including overfishing, and underscores conservation efforts.

Event Overview

Genomics provides useful information for human health and potentially population-based treatments. Here Corpas et al, call for increased diversity in genomic sampling, especially to fill in missing populations, so all may share in the benefits of genomic-based precision health.

This Viewpoint issues a multidisciplinary call to embed sustainability into anticoagulation care, aligning clinical excellence with climate responsibility.

Previous studies have reported an overall lower breast cancer incidence in women from Asian and Black backgrounds compared with white women. Age standardised and age specific incidence rates in the largest specific ethnicities within Asian and Black groups are not reported. This important study uses data on population size and the age distribution of women in five ethnic groups of interest (white British, Black African, Black Caribbean, Indian and Pakistani) were extracted from the Office for National Statistics 2001, 2011 and 2021 census data for England.