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+16 +1Machine-learning model finds SARS-COV-2 growing more infectious
A novel machine learning model developed by researchers at Michigan State University suggests that mutations to the SARS-CoV-2 genome have made the virus more infectious.
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+14 +1Machine-learning model finds SARS-COV-2 growing more infectious
A novel machine learning model developed by researchers at Michigan State University suggests that mutations to the SARS-CoV-2 genome have made the virus more infectious.
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+11 +1Boston refused to close schools during the 1918 flu. Then children began to die.
“The children are actually better off in school than at home," a Boston school official argued a century ago, echoing the current debate about how schools should respond to the coronavirus pandemic
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+18 +1An Indian Company Is Gearing Up to Make Millions of Doses of a $3 Covid-19 Vaccine
As the Covid-19 pandemic drags on, there’s one thing we’re all counting on to rescue us from the drudgery of socially-distanced life: a vaccine. How many times have you heard “X won’t happen again until there’s a vaccine”? Concerts, conferences, festivals, sporting events, weddings, and anything else that entails a lot of people being in one place has been put on hold indefinitely—and we miss it. All of it.
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+15 +1Facebook says it’s taken down 7 million posts for spreading coronavirus misinformation
The company also said it labeled 98 million posts with warning notices about coronavirus misinformation between March and June.
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+18 +1Likely years away, scientists say a Covid-19 vaccine may be a nasal spray
Researchers develop a non-needle, nanofiber vaccine platform that could change the way we get vaccinated forever.
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+10 +1New Study From CDC Confirms Kids Could Be the Spreader of the Virus
A new study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention showed that children could be asymptomatic but are likely to be spreaders of the virus. Researchers and scientists worldwide are still puzzled about why it seemed that the virus was not infecting children. Usually, for a respiratory disease like COVID-19, children are more likely to be quickly infected.
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+4 +1From ‘brain fog’ to heart damage, COVID-19’s lingering problems alarm scientists
Some COVID-19 survivors are still sick months later. Doctors want to learn why and what they can do
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+20 +1The White House reportedly scrapped a national testing plan because the virus was mostly hitting blue states
Lives likely could've been saved if the White House had focused on people rather than politics when the pandemic began, Vanity Fair reports.
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+4 +1New Studies Suggest COVID-19 Patients Suffer Temporary Brain Dysfunction
There are still many things that remain a mystery about COVID-19 and how many organs it affects. There are many reports about the effect of the virus on the heart, lungs, and respiratory systems, but there is growing evidence that it affects the brain too.
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+16 +1COVID has Caused the Longest and Deepest Reduction in Human Noise on Record
With most of the world in lockdown, the "seismic noise" produced by humans has reduced by up to 50 percent.
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+16 +1You Can Stop Cleaning Your Mail Now
People are power scrubbing their way to a false sense of security.
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+4 +1Ancient DNA suggests Vikings may have been plagued by smallpox
Some Vikings may have died from now-extinct strains of one of humankind’s deadliest pathogens: smallpox. Researchers collected DNA from viruses in the remains of northern Europeans living during the Viking Age, some of whom were likely Vikings themselves, and found that they were infected with extinct but related versions of the variola virus that causes smallpox, the team reports in the July 24 Science. The new finding pushes back the proven record of smallpox infecting people by almost 1,000 years, to the year 603.
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+15 +1Coronavirus antibodies fall dramatically in first 3 months after mild cases of COVID-19
A study by UCLA researchers shows that in people with mild cases of COVID-19, antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 — the virus that causes the disease — drop sharply over the first three months after infection, decreasing by roughly half every 73 days. If sustained at that rate, the antibodies would disappear within about a year.
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+4 +1Civil-War-era smallpox vaccines were genetically similar, new study finds
Scientists around the world are currently working feverishly to develop an effective vaccine against COVID-19 to curb the global pandemic that has claimed nearly 600,000 human lives worldwide (and counting). Meanwhile, a collaboration between scientists at McMaster University, the University of Sydney, and historians at the Mütter Museum in Philadelphia, are looking to the past for potential clues. They have analyzed the genome of fragments of the smallpox virus used in vaccines during the Civil War, according to a new paper published in the journal Genome Biology.
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+23 +1UPDATE: On the Way to a Cure for Coronavirus?
Israeli professor makes breakthrough that could render COVID-19 no more dangerous than a common cold, a drug already on the market called Fenofibrate
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+17 +1Baby infected with COVID-19 in the womb: study
Doctors in France have described what they said was the first confirmed case of a newborn infected in the womb with COVID-19 by the mother. The baby boy, born in March, suffered brain swelling and neurological symptoms linked to COVID-19 in adults, but has since recovered.
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+18 +1The pandemic has shown us what the future of architecture could be
As we try to understand the role of architecture post-pandemic, we have to first better understand the ways we inhabit buildings and move through space.
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+23 +1How Many Sick Children and Teachers Are Worth It? What About Dead Ones?
The Trump administration is leaving parents and school districts with an impossible decision this fall.
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+25 +1Researchers Create Air Filter that Can Kill the Coronavirus
Nickel Foam Filter Catches, Heats and Kills the Virus and other Pathogens
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