Covid vaccines: What is the difference between the Pfizer, Oxford, Moderna, Valneva, Novavax and Johnson & Johnson jabs Luke O Reilly
Since the start of the pandemic, scientists around the world have been racing to develop a jab that prevents Covid-19.
Two more jabs, from Moderna and Oxford/AstraZeneca, have since been authorised, and there is a fourth, fifth, and sixth potentially on the way.
One is the Janssen jab, from American company Johnson & Johnson, the world’s first single-shot Covid vaccine, which was found to be 66 per cent effective at preventing moderate to severe Covid-19, but offers high protection against people needing to go to hospital, according to trial results.
Updated: 7:04 AM EDT March 23, 2021 Nominee has to be willing to be featured and interviewed, preferably on camera.
Teachers and educators make a huge impact on our children and this school year has been especially challenging in the face of the pandemic.
Join the Ohio Education Association, 97.1 The Fan and 10TV in honoring these heroes.
Each week a Classroom Hero will be spotlighted on 10TV News. You can nominate teachers, coaches, or any staff member who is making an impact.
Nominate your Classroom Hero today.
Classroom Heroes featured on 10TV:
Credit: WBNS-10TV
Kathy Ponn
Kathy Ponn became an instructional assistant in kindergarten with Columbus City Schools. She has now been with the district for 36 years.
Since the start of the pandemic, scientists around the world have been racing to develop a jab that prevents Covid-19. In December, the Pfizer/BioNTech coronavirus vaccine beat its rivals to be the first to be approved for use in the UK. Two more jabs, from Moderna and Oxford/AstraZeneca, have since been authorised, and there is a fourth, fifth, and sixth potentially on the way. One is the Janssen jab, from American company Johnson & Johnson,.