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The UK government s pandemic shame

The UK government’s pandemic shame Mar 17,2021 - Last updated at Mar 17,2021 By Sanjeev Krishnaand Yolanda Augustin LONDON Many rich countries have at times failed to provide enough personal protective equipment (PPE) for their healthcare workers during the coronavirus pandemic. But the performance of the United Kingdom’s government which has repeatedly urged the public to “Clap for Our Carers” has been particularly shameful. Although the government’s vaccination drive now dominates the headlines, we must not lose sight of the fact that at least 850 health- and social-care workers in England died from COVID-19 between March and December 2020. And these workers remain at risk.

United kingdomUnited kingdom generalCity ofAndrew ekene nwankwoChaand nagpaulYolanda augustinSanjeev krishnaSanjeev krishnaand yolanda augustinBritish medical associationRoyal college of physiciansNational health serviceUniversity of londonRoyal college of nursingDoctors association united kingdomPublic health englandUniversity of london centre for infection

CEOs around the world believe that economic growth will be better - दुनिया भर के सीईओ को आर्थिक वृद्धि बेहतर रहने का भरोसा

CEOs around the world believe that economic growth will be better - दुनिया भर के सीईओ को आर्थिक वृद्धि बेहतर रहने का भरोसा
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Sanjeev krishnaA centerCompany pwMain executiveEconomy revivalGlobal economy revivalCompany pwcGlobal economyWestern europeசஞ்சீவ் கிருஷ்ணாநிறுவனம் ப்வ்பிரதான நிர்வாகிபொருளாதாரம் மறுமலர்ச்சிஉலகளாவிய பொருளாதாரம்மேற்கு யூரோப்

Malaria: Infections halved in children in Ivory Coast using new technology | Science| In-depth reporting on science and technology | DW

Malaria: Infections halved in children in Ivory Coast using new technology Malaria is a leading cause of death for children and is most prevalent in some of the world s poorest countries. A new lure-and-kill style device trial shows potential for a major drop in malaria-spreading mosquitoes. Malaria is a leading cause of death among children worldwide A new type of malaria control has significantly brought down infection rates among children in the Ivory Coast in western Africa, according to new research published in The Lancet. The device, developed by Dutch researchers and trialed over two years in combination with the use of window screens and insecticide-coated bed nets, was found to lower the incidence of malaria by around 40% to 50% in children aged between six months and 10 years old.

France generalUnited kingdomCzech republicCoted ivoireSouth africaIvory coastSanta mariaMateusz morawieckiEdith kwoizallaAndreas raounasAndrej babisSanjeev krishnaSebastian kurzJaishree ramanUgur sahinEleanore sternberg

Britain s vaccine gamble | Jordan Times

Britain’s vaccine gamble By Sanjeev Krishna and Yolanda Augustin LONDON The British have often taken great pride in dubious achievements, from the “victorious” retreat from Dunkirk during World War II to the bare-minimum Brexit agreement recently reached with the European Union. The development of a COVID-19 vaccine on British soil, however, was a genuine triumph. And yet, by delaying the delivery of second vaccine doses, the government is set to undercut this feat, and its overall pandemic-containment strategy. The manufacturers of all three vaccines so far approved in the United Kingdom, the homegrown AstraZeneca/University of Oxford DNA vaccine, and the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna mRNA vaccines, recommend delivering the second dose 3-4 weeks after the first. And yet the UK government has decided to leave a 12-week gap between doses.

United kingdomCity ofYolanda augustinDonald trumpSanjeev krishnaUniversity of londonEuropean unionAstrazeneca university of oxfordUniversity of london centre for infectionWorld warMolecular parasitologyProject syndicateஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்நகரம் ஆஃப்யோலாண்டா ஆகஸ்டின்டொனால்ட் துருப்பு

Mologic Receives CE Mark Approval for Professional-Use COVID-19 Rapid Antigen Test

January 12, 2021 BEDFORDSHIRE, UK December 24, 2020 Mologic Ltd, a leading developer of lateral flow and rapid diagnostic technologies, is pleased to announce its professional-use COVID-19 Rapid Antigen Test has been certified with a CE mark, following independent assessment by the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine (LSTM). The test will provide health professionals an accurate detection of the nucleoprotein of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in respiratory swabs, within 10 minutes. Development and validation were supported by the Wellcome Trust and the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) Joint Initiative on Research in Epidemic Preparedness and Response. The urgency for affordable diagnostics that are quality assured has been highlighted by the need to free people from quarantine and enable travel, commented professor Sanjeev Krishna, St George s University of London. Working within a consortium with Mologic and academic partners has been one of the most effective w

United kingdom generalUnited kingdomSanjeev krishnaSt george university of londonMologic ltdInitiative on research in epidemic preparednessLiverpool university hospitalsDevelopment officeLiverpool school of tropical medicineAntigen testLiverpool schoolTropical medicineWellcome trustJoint initiativeEpidemic preparednessஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் ஜநரல்