Daan Marselis (1983) has been working as a freelance journalist since the autumn of 2010. His work was published by the Dutch Journal of Medicine (‘Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde’), Trouw, de Volkskrant, de Correspondent, CNN, Vrij Nederland and several professional journals for health care executives. Marselis is currently working as a producer for Dutch radio station BNR Nieuwsradio. In December 2018, he joined The Investigative Desk, where he specialises in researching and writing about the pharmaceutical and health care industries.
The Dutch CoronaMelder app and its equivalents in other countries are used in around one in twenty-five COVID-19 cases. This has been shown by research
This data below is part of a cross-border investigation into corona-tech, called ‘Spooky Mayfly’. Journalists Dorien Vanmeldert, Tim Verheyden, and Bart Aerts (Belgium), Manon Dillen
By Lucien Hordijk & Daan Marselis Most of the demand for (refresher) training courses for doctors in the Netherlands is fulfilled by industry- sponsored programmes.
Two decades of EU market protection of ‘orphan’ (rare disease) medicines have greatly benefitted the industry. According to research by The Investigative Desk, published in
New innovative medicines should be made available to European citizens more quickly. That is why the European Medicines Agency updates the process for market authorisation.
The Investigative Desk is an independent platform for investigative journalism, focusing on large international industrial sectors such as defence & security, energy, food, pharmaceuticals & health care, and tobacco. Read more