We owe experts gratitude for their work to contain Covid-19 and we should give it to them by getting vaccinated
We owe experts gratitude for their unprecedented work to contain Covid-19 and we should give it to them by getting vaccinatedThe Covid-19 rollercoaster delivered another mild stomach lurch on Monday when the emergence of a new variant of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, C.1.2, was announced in a pre-print of a paper co-authored by South African scientists.
Reaction to the news was minuscule compared with the shock waves that reverberated around the world last October, when the Beta variant - originally known as the South African variant because it was first identified in the Nelson Mandela Bay area - was revealed. That’s as it should be because it shows we’re learning...If you have already registered or subscribed, please sign in to continue.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Covid-19 linked to year’s 43% surge in death claimsInsurance industry experienced 309,733 extra mortalities in its latest annual measurement period
Read more »
COVID-19 LIVE UPDATES | Vaccines alone can’t stop Covid-19, but if we all vaccinate we can make a difference: WHOCovid-19 live updates.
Read more »
WATCH: How AdvTech is recovering from the effects of Covid-19Business Day TV spoke to AdvTech CEO Roy Douglas about the company’s interim results
Read more »
WATCH: Snake venom may become a tool in the fight against Covid-19, study showsBrazilian researchers have found that a molecule in the venom of specific snake inhibited coronavirus reproduction in monkey cells, a possible first step toward a drug to combat the virus causing Covid-19.
Read more »
Mu B.1.621: Now classified as Covid-19 variant of interestThe Mu variant, first detected in Colombia earlier this year, 'has a constellation of mutations that indicate potential properties of immune escape'.
Read more »
B.1.621: WHO monitoring another new Covid-19 variant of concernThe WHO said it was monitoring a new coronavirus variant scientifically known as B.1.621 or ’Mu’, which was first identified in Colombia in January. covid19 variant WHO MU
Read more »