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“We’re excited to work with Biobot on this new initiative,” Koutoujian said. “Throughout this pandemic, our decision-making has been medically driven and guided by the science. Partnering with Biobot – a national leader in wastewater epidemiology – enhances our ongoing efforts and will allow us to detect any re-emergence of COVID-19 inside our facility and act rapidly to mitigate it.”
Founded by President Newsha Ghaeli and CEO Dr. Mariana Matus in 2017, the pair met while at MIT.
Matus was a first-year Ph.D student at the time and gravitated towards wastewater epidemiology research to use her skills to advance public health.
Is Singing Safe Indoors? It Depends.
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Starting today, indoor singing can legally start again with social distancing.
Over the last year, we ve learned a lot about how singing can easily spread the coronavirus. But when it comes to saying definitively whether it s safe to see singing indoors or sing yourself the answer seems to be: It depends.
Dr. Phillip Song is the director of laryngology at Massachusetts Eye and Ear. He said that right now, we should opt for outdoor singing until more people are vaccinated. And while the vaccines will mostly protect audiences and singers from the virus and its variants no matter the venue, it s still best to wear masks and socially distance right now especially if you re inside.
Eagle Country 99.3 By Travis Thayer
From left to right: Major Gregory Mehlbauer, Dep. Tyler Ford, and Sheriff Peter Cates. Photo provided.
(Franklin County, Ind.) – A Franklin County Sheriff’s deputy has graduated from the 222nd session of the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy Basic Training Course.
Deputy Tyler Ford graduated from I.L.E.A. on Thursday.
Ford, a 2011 graduate of Connersville High School and an eight-year veteran of the U.S. Marine Corp, will complete the final stages of his training in a few weeks.
At basic training, Ford endured over 600 hours of training in all areas of law enforcement, including criminal and traffic laws, firearms, emergency vehicle operations, physical tactics, EMS awareness and human behavior.
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Middlesex Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian officially completed his tenure as President of the Massachusetts Sheriffs Association after leading the organization for the past three years.
Elected in October 2017, President Koutoujian s tenure was originally slated to conclude at the end of 2019. MSA Presidents traditionally do not serve longer than a single two-year term, but Sheriff Koutoujian was asked to serve an additional year by his colleagues in order to synchronize the MSA presidential term with the legislature s session. I want to thank my colleagues for the faith they placed in me as President. I especially thank outgoing Vice President Sheriff Chris Donelan for his thoughtful partnership over the past three years, said Sheriff Koutoujian. During our tenure we worked closely with the legislature and the Baker Administration on some of the most important legislation impacting the criminal justice system in decades. Sheriffs do this job because we want