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Covid vaccine also helps protect those still unvaccinated: Studies

Vaccination, while protecting the vaccinated, also provides cross-protection to unvaccinated individuals, says professor Roy Kishony

Finland
Kalyani
Karnataka
India
Vellore
Tamil-nadu
Israel
Lauri-saaksvuori
Roy-kishony
T-jacob-john
Partha-majumder
Pfizer

Scientists appeal to PM to make Covid data public - The Hindu BusinessLine

Scientists appeal to PM to make Covid data public April 29, 2021 × They said it is critically important to ascertain the medical needs of the country in fighting the pandemic A section of scientists in the country, on Thursday, impressed upon Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the need to make public the Covid-19 data that is being gathered by the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) since last year. They said a deep dive into this data by experts is critically important to ascertain the medical needs of the country in fighting the pandemic. In an open appeal to Modi, the scientists said the community needs to have a wider access to the granular testing data that ICMR has been collating since the beginning of the pandemic. “The ICMR database is inaccessible to anyone outside of the government and perhaps also to many within the government. Most scientists – including several identified by DST (Department of Science and Technology) and NITI Aayog to develop new prediction

India
Gagandeep-kang
Narendra-modi
Aatmanirbhar-bharat
T-jacob-john
Partha-majumder
Jyotsana-dhawan
Consortium-on-genomics
Department-of-science
Indian-council-of-medical-research
Indian-academy-of-science
Prime-minister-narendra-modi

Second wave more severe; young getting infected, but fatalities low

Second wave more severe; young getting infected, but fatalities low
telegraphindia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegraphindia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Germany
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India
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Pune
Maharashtra
Brazil
Bangalore
Delhi
Uttar-pradesh
Kerala

Curbs on 'sensitive' webinar topics reversed after outcry

Curbs on ‘sensitive’ webinar topics reversed after outcry India’s Ministry of External Affairs has dropped its demand that public universities seek official permission for online international seminars that touch on matters relating to India’s ‘internal affairs’. It claimed that the easing of restrictions on travel and assembly of people brought in during the coronavirus pandemic meant such curbs on online activities were “no longer applicable”. However, the same requirement of prior permission still applies to physical meetings. In January guidelines were circulated by the education ministry to publicly funded universities, requiring them to seek permission from the Ministry of External Affairs for any online seminar that touches on “security of state, border, Northeast states, the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh or any other issues which are clearly/purely related to India’s internal matter/s”.

Jammu
Jammu-and-kashmir
India
Ladakh
United-states
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Kolkata
West-bengal
China
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Assam

Govt Now Says Controversial Rules for Online International Seminars No 'Longer Applicable'

A new office memorandum issued by the MEA says its earlier order is no longer applicable in view of the 'easing of restrictions on travel and assembly of people by the government'.

Ladakh
Jammu-and-kashmir
India
New-delhi
Delhi
Ramesh-pokhriyal
Partha-majumder
Indian-academy-of-sciences
Ministry-of-external-affairs
External-affairs
Indian-academy
Covid-19

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