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Last modified on Tue 2 Mar 2021 00.11 EST
The Guardian and the Observer have gained 33 nominations for the National Press Awards, with shortlist places for reporters, feature writers and commentators from across the two publications.
Coronavirus was a dominant theme among the shortlisted entries, with Matthew Weaver’s story on Dominic Cummings’ lockdown breach nominated for the prestigious scoop of the year category.
There were also nominations for the Guardian’s health editor, Sarah Boseley, its science editor, Ian Sample, and its social affairs correspondent, Robert Booth, as well as for a special supplement in the newspaper called The Lost Year. The Observer’s science and environment editor, Robin McKie, was nominated twice, while Saba Salman was nominated in the reporting diversity category for her work on the effect of coronavirus restrictions on people with disabilities.
Prime Movers Lab Expands Life Sciences Practice
Portfolio of companies Prime Movers Lab supports already working to end the pandemic, accelerate cures for diseases of aging and help stroke patients recover
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JACKSON, Wyo., Feb. 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Prime Movers Lab – an investor in breakthrough scientific startups that will revolutionize the world s most important industries and transform billions of lives – today announced that it is expanding its efforts in the life sciences and has added new partners with deep expertise in biology, longevity and neuroscience.
Three new Prime Movers Lab partners, Caleb Bell, PhD, Amy Kruse, PhD, and Jyothi Devakumar, PhD bring varied experience across multiple verticals including biotech, food, neuroscience and longevity medicine. These new partners are complemented by longtime members of Prime Movers scientific advisory board, who include Robert Booth, PhD, a former member of Roch
Last modified on Fri 12 Feb 2021 07.21 EST
Britain is within touching distance of completing the first step in the coronavirus vaccination programme, as official figures showed that 13.5 million people had received a first jab out of a target group of about 15m.
Take-up has been higher than expected, but concerns remain that among black, Asian and minority ethnic communities it is markedly worse – and that there are some areas, including care workers and NHS staff, where vaccination rates are lower.
Below we list the progress in each area so far, and what is expected next.
Care homes
Care home residents and their carers were the top priority for the vaccine when the distribution began. But by last Sunday, 17,000 residents in England’s old age care homes were still to receive their first dose, according to the latest data released on Thursday.