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  • Oct 11, 2026, 5:11 PM

    This is despicable and I'm burning University of Southern Denmark into my memory on this forever.

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  • Oct 11, 2026, 5:19 PM

    @CStamp it's horrific. They are monsters but it's also very devastating to me how many institutions won't stand up to it

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  • Oct 11, 2026, 5:28 PM

    @grimalkina @CStamp I'm genuinely confused. University ethics boards exist explicitly to stop this kind of research. Like this is a textbook example of problematic research. This isn't a borderline case. This is literally the study design they put on the research design ethics exam to see if you paid attention. I can't understand the possible rationale they could have had to allow this?

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  • Oct 11, 2026, 5:23 PM

    @Laust what on earth is happening at this institution that they would move forward like this

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  • Oct 11, 2026, 5:40 PM

    @grimalkina I don't know, but it kind of smells like racism:
    "Yet “I don’t see why you couldn’t do it in Denmark,” Støvring said of the trial. In fact, several conditions make it a better location. The hepatitis B vaccine is not usually given to newborns in Denmark unless the mother is positive for the virus, for which all pregnant people are tested in Denmark."

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  • Oct 11, 2026, 5:44 PM

    @grimalkina @Laust It gets weirder. From the article, "The Danish research ethics committee at the University of Southern Denmark had never considered medical studies before, but it changed the rules in order to vote on this one."

    Tells me it's really really important to somebody high up in the university that this specific "study" happens.

    The whole thing smells of corruption.

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