Scientist.com Launches Unified Innovation Hub®, Connecting Scientific Thought Leadership with its Award-Winning R&D Orchestration Platform

SOLANA BEACH, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 9, 2026--

Scientist.com, the life science industry’s leading AI-enabled R&D orchestration platform and marketplace for scientific products and services, today announced the launch of its unified Innovation Hub ®, a new digital destination that brings together scientific education, technical content, industry insights and access to Scientist.com’s global supplier network.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260609744014/en/

As life science R&D becomes more specialized and data-driven, scientists need faster ways to move from learning about new methods and technologies to identifying the right partners, products and services to advance their work. The Innovation Hub centralizes a broad library of expert content designed to help researchers, procurement teams and life science leaders stay current on emerging tools, technologies, methodologies and market trends.

Historically, researchers seeking to understand new technologies, evaluate potential partners or stay current on industry developments have had to navigate a fragmented digital landscape. Technical webinars, expert perspectives, methodology updates and supplier capabilities were often scattered across multiple sites and channels. Scientist.com’s Innovation Hub addresses this challenge by bringing these resources together in one public ecosystem.

“With the Innovation Hub, we are creating a bridge between scientific knowledge and scientific action,” said Kevin Lustig, Founder and CEO, at Scientist.com. “Researchers can explore expert content, learn about emerging methods and technologies, and then connect directly with the tools, services and suppliers that can help advance their work.”

The Innovation Hub includes more than 1,000 technical webinars from InsideScientific.com, along with specialized thought leadership, blogs and podcasts from HealthEconomics.com, both now brought together within Scientist.com’s digital ecosystem. Together, these resources span the life science continuum, from early discovery and preclinical research through clinical development, health economics, outcomes research and market access.

The launch reflects Scientist.com’s broader mission to empower and connect scientists worldwide by making scientific knowledge, supplier discovery and R&D workflows more accessible, efficient and connected.

To explore the Innovation Hub, visit: https://www.scientist.com/innovation-hub

ABOUT SCIENTIST.COM

Scientist.com is the leading AI-enabled R&D orchestration platform and online marketplace for the life science industry. The platform helps organizations simplify and accelerate scientific purchasing by:

Scientist.com powers secure, private marketplaces for many of the world’s largest pharmaceutical companies and hundreds of biotechnology firms, helping them digitize, harmonize and manage scientific purchasing across the full R&D lifecycle. The company is headquartered in Solana Beach, California, with team members supporting customers and suppliers worldwide.

For more information, visit www.scientist.com.

Scientist.com's Innovation Hub centralizes a broad library of expert content designed to help researchers, procurement teams and life science leaders stay current on emerging tools, technologies, methodologies and market trends.

MIRPUR, Bangladesh (AP) — Bangladesh beat a depleted Australia for only the second time in one-day international cricket on Tuesday.

Mosaddek Hossain returned to ODIs after four years with a chancy half-century and Nahid Rana rattled Australia with his pace in an emphatic 86-run victory on the DLS Method.

Mosaddek profited from three dropped catches to score an unbeaten 86 off 70 balls. Najmul Hossain Shanto (67) and opening batter Tanzid Hasan (54) also contributede to Bangladesh’s strong total of 284-8.

Rana took 4-41, often hitting 140 kph, as Australia limped to 191-9 in 42.2 overs, needing an unlikely 94 runs off 46 balls when lightning and rain stopped play. The game never restarted with Cameron Green on a team-best unbeaten 52 off 66 balls.

Australia lost to Pakistan 2-1 in ODIs last week and its playing its first bilateral ODIs with Bangladesh in 15 years. Bangladesh's only previous win over the six-time world champion was in 2005. Mirpur is scheduled to also host the remaining two ODIs on Thursday and Sunday.

Australia had a dismal start its run chase when Matthew Short was clean-bowled by Taskin Ahmed to the very first ball. Marnus Labuschagne struggled on Pakistan's tailor-made slow tracks and scored 0, 5 and 19, and on a seam-friendly Mirpur pitch he fell for 1 to Mustafizur Rahman.

Opener Cooper Connolly made 35 and shared a 49-run stand with captain Josh Inglis (19) and a 40-run stand with Alex Carey (47), but Mosaddek removed Connolly and Rana claimed three wickets in three overs of his return spell and the game got away from Australia.

Mosaddek's tidy 10-over spell of off-spin finished with 2-37 followed his half-century in an impressive return since his last ODI in 2022.

Mosaddek was dropped three times while hitting seven fours and three sixes in his comeback game. Connolly and Oliver Peake dropped Mosaddek before the half-century and Adam Zampa missed a simple catch on 73.

Shanto also got a life on 9 to score his 12th ODI half-century.

Fast bowler Nathan Ellis led with 3-38 after impressing in Pakistan with his variations.

AP cricket: https://apnews.com/hub/cricket

Australia's Josh Inglis, right, with teammates walk off the field on the end of the third one-day international cricket match between Pakistan and Australia, in Lahore, Pakistan, Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/K.M. Chaudary)