Which a therapeutic is not exist does not exist. In most cases, the need for learning is quite acute. How many be accommodated when be how can the need accommodated when the humanitarian need is so great . That point, the leaders of the team finished the report ofently of a on the topic implemented crisis during the epidemic. I will turn over the podium to the cochair team, who is dr. Jerry kirsch, currently professor at boston university, and he is also managing a very important and exciting institution that has been created there where one can do research on emerging and dangerous diseases. This institutional desperately need any United States, and he is working hard. He and his copresenter, david peters, will be talking for about 15 minutes each, and then we will welcome dr. Carrie hesher from a humanitarian group who did more to save ebola lives than any other single group during the Ebola Outbreaks us then jeremy who is with from the ecb who supported the United States efforts to
SINGAPORE: Professor Leo Yee Sin, the executive director of the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID), will leave her role after six years in charge.
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The spirit of collaboration is key in fighting a pandemic When COVID-19 struck, molecular virologist Associate Professor Tan Yee Joo reached out to project collaborators across departments and the world to fight the virus.
Assoc Prof Tan Yee Joo embarked on an in-depth study of the COVID-19 virus at the onset of the pandemic. Photos: Mediacorp Photo Unit Share this content
Amid the unprecedented events of 2020, many Singaporeans have risen to the challenge, displaying resilience, optimism and grit in their response to the COVID-19 pandemic. In the run up to the new year, we profile 21 individuals who share more about their respective journeys, as well as their hopes and aspirations for 2021.