That is if you had a chance to visit the Center for Brooklyn History's pop-up exhibition, which showcased three of Brooklyn’s premier miniature artists and
Recent UW–Madison alum is author of Washington Post article wisc.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wisc.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
How’d We Get a COVID-19 Vaccine so Fast but None for HIV and Cancer? Advertisement
Social media posts that make misleading comparisons undermine the science behind the COVID-19 vaccine. Advertisement
Remember the wise advice about comparing apples to oranges? (Hint: Don’t do it.) Well, it’s especially true when you’re contrasting the development of a vaccine for COVID-19 with a vaccine against HIV, cancer or the common cold. In other words, just because scientists haven’t been able to develop a vaccine against HIV after several decades, doesn’t mean researchers need as long to create a COVID-19 vaccine. It also doesn’t mean a vaccine produced in record time is somehow fraudulent or dangerous.