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The joke’s on racists.
Jul 19th, 2021
Since the start of COVID-19, Asians living in western countries have been victims of hate crimes while those of us residing in Asia could do so little as to watch in horror or sign petitions. We’ve read about elderly Asians being slashed, pummeled, and even the famous Uncle Roger wasn’t spared from a punch in the face. But every now and then, we hear about uplifting Asian stories that rise above racism too.
Recently, a Filipino food truck made headlines on US television after it was vandalised with Asian hate messages. The business called World Famous Yum Yum Food Truck is run by a Filipino-American family, with Filipino native Benjamin Pierce managing the business. He posted photos of their vandalised Filipino food truck on social media where everyone could see what was written on the vehicle.
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Most vaccines require refrigeration to keep from going bad. The messenger RNA vaccines for COVID-19 require freezing temperatures. RONNY HARTMANN/AFP via Getty Images
Here’s how scientists are designing vaccines that can ditch the fridge
Apr. 21, 2021 , 3:30 PM
From the cutting-edge vaccines for COVID-19 to the decades-old ones for poliovirus, most vaccines need to be kept cold to survive the trip from factory to patient. But that poses a major hurdle to even routine immunizations in countries like Mali or Bangladesh, where up to 90% of health facilities lack adequate refrigeration. To solve this problem, some researchers are working toward a radical goal: vaccine formulations that don’t have to be kept cold. Significant hurdles remain, but many scientists are optimistic that 10 years from now vaccination campaigns won’t be quite so hampered by the heat.
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