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Covid heroes: Inside Oxford University s fight against time to save Britons

Dr Ramasamy, who monitored volunteers in the clinical trials, said: “I’m used to hard work and working long hours at the hospital, but this has been completely different.“We’ve had a lot of personal responsibility for things. You can’t hand something over, go home and assume somebody else will do it. “Many of us have been on call 24/7 for the last 10-11 months, however long it’s been since we first started going.” Staff came forward from across the University to lend a hand after the March lockdown stopped many non-Covid studies in their tracks. “Things like diabetes or cancer research all stopped during the first lockdown, and we had lots of people who were desperate to help who came from other disciplines,” Dr Ramasamy said.

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LankaWeb – BBC Interview with Dr Maheshi Ramasamy, investigator for the Oxford Vaccine group, on the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine

LankaWeb – BBC Interview with Dr Maheshi Ramasamy, investigator for the Oxford Vaccine group, on the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine
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Join Jabs Army now and help rollout Oxford s groundbreaking Covid vaccine

David Wooding, Assistant Editor Updated: 3 Jan 2021, 7:20 David Wooding, Assistant Editor Invalid Date, BORIS Johnson yesterday hailed the arrival of a life-saving jab and predicted the war against coronavirus will soon be won. The PM declared the new Oxford vaccine a “triumph of British science” as the first 530,000 doses were delivered to key hospitals. 12 The first batch of the new Oxford vaccine arrived at Princess Royal Hospital in Haywards HeathCredit: PA:Press Association 12 12 Sign up at nhsvolunteerresponders.org.uk Bosses at the NHS were last night scaling up for tomorrow’s launch of the biggest immunisation programme in its history. Despite the size of the operation and the threat posed by a virulent new Covid variant, Mr Johnson is convinced the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine will soon have the virus in retreat.

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Covid: Women behind the Oxford vaccine - Telegraph India

Maheshi Ramasamy, one of the women scientists behind the Oxford vaccine, gave a good reply when a BBC presenter expressed his surprise: “My God, science is cool now!” Ramasamy, who has been the lead in the adult clinical trials of the vaccine, laughed: “I have always thought science is cool.” In a way, it is not surprising that Ramasamy, 43, who was born in Sri Lanka and is the daughter of two scientists, took up science as a career. Her mother Samaranayake Ramasamy and father Ranjan Ramasamy met when they were science students at Cambridge. In time, their daughter read medicine at Christ’s College, Cambridge, and did her DPhil at Wadham College, Oxford.

United kingdomSri lankaRanjan ramasamySarah gilbertTeresa lambeElisa granatoMaheshi ramasamySamaranayake ramasamyCatherine greenBoris johnsonOxford university hospitalsChrist collegeDphil at wadham collegeMagdalen collegeWadham collegePrime minister boris johnson

DAVID JONES: All hail the wonder women who ve put us on top of the world!

For the brilliant Britons who wrote their names into the history books yesterday, the evening of Sunday, November 22 will be forever etched in their memory. Burnt out after toiling around the clock with microscopes and pipettes for 11 months, the scientists and doctors – most of them women – were enjoying some rare downtime in homes dotted around Oxfordshire when they received the call they had prayed for, confirming the vaccine was effective. Professor Sarah Gilbert, the 58-year-old mother of triplets who designed it, recalls how she was quietly reading a book when the phone rang with the joyous news. Biologist Catherine Green, who created the cell culture from which the first doses were made, admits to being so overcome with emotion that she ‘had a good cry’. The next morning she awoke to find a magnum of ‘English fizz’ on her porch.

United kingdomSouth africaAndrew pollardSarah gilbertTeresa lambeElisa granatoMaheshi ramasamyCatherine greenDamien hirstBoris johnsonOxford vaccine groupOxford university hospitalOxford universityOxford university hospital trustProfessor teresa lambeProf gilbert