(E) Many have challenged the preliminary results from a study, COVID-19 Antibody Seroprevalence in Santa Clara County, published by Stanford University last Friday. That study indicated that the number of […]
(E) An excellent Twitter thread from Professor Carl Bergstrom, from the University of Washington, on explaining the impact of overshoot when trying to achieve herd immunity. Long story short: “with […]
(E) Germany, Taiwan, New Zealand, Iceland, Finland, Norway, and Danemark have all women leaders. And, all those countries had the most adequate response to the Covid-19 pandemic, as analyzed in a Forbes magazine article. Note: The picture above is the picture of Angela Merkel from Wikipedia (By Raimond Spekking / CC BY-SA 4.0 (via Wikimedia […]
(E) Several hypotheses discussed by Professors Akiko Iwasaki and Nathan Grubaugh from the Yale School of Medicine and Yale School of Public Health Department of Epidemiology about why japan has […]
(E) There have been many articles recently, such as this one from ScienceMag, that have reported the correlation between the BCG and the propagation of Covid-19: Can a century-old tuberculose […]
(E) Stanford University has created an antiviral research database for the coronavirus. In particular, it includes the ongoing and planned clinical trials of antiviral compounds. Note: The picture above is […]
(E) Professor Matthieu Schmidt ,from the Service of Réanimation Médicale (Intensive Care Unit) of the Hôpital La Pitié Salpêtrière in Paris, described the characteristics of the Covid-19 patients that are […]
(E) Another great article from the New York Times that explained the cytokine storm of the immune system in its fight against the SARS-CoV-2: The Coronavirus Patients Betrayed by Their […]
(E) A great article from the New York Times that explained the genome of SARS-CoV-2: Bad News Wrapped in Protein: Inside the Coronavirus Genome. Note: The picture above is wild […]
(E) Another great video from 3blue1brown’s YouTube channel about understanding and experimenting SIR models. A SIR model is an epidemiological model, more exactly a compartmental model, that computes the theoretical […]
(E) Stanford University’s Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI) organized today a virtual conference on Covid-19 and AI. Following are a few slides from Professor Jason Wang at The Lucile Salter Packard […]
(E) Stanford University’s Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI) organized today a virtual conference on Covid-19 and AI. Following are a few slides from Professor Barry, from the Center for Innovation in […]
(E) Yale School of Medicine just released its initial treatment algorithm for hospitalized patients with non–severe COVID-19 which is very similar to the one from Professor Raoult at the IHU […]
(E) The arenicola marina (or lugworm or sandworm) has a blood structure that is comparable to human hemoglobin but according to Hemarina, a French biotech start-up, it differs in three […]
(E) The 2020 Covid-19 Recession = No Cash Flows + Furlough + Layoffs. Companies, and in particular small businesses, that have no cash on their balance sheets are suffering, and […]
(E) Johnson & Johnson has just announced, that in partnership with the US federal government, it will invest more than $1 billion in a potential vaccine, developed at the Beth […]
(E) Two excellent articles, well detailed and can be understood by everyone. In the New Yorker: “From Bats to Human Lungs, the Evolution of a Coronavirus” , and in the […]
(E) While everyone is familiar with the excellent Johns Hopkins University’s visualization too of worldwide and per country Covid-19 cases, the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) part of […]
(E) The New Yorker interviewed John Barry, the author of “The Great Influenza” and an expert on the Spanish flu pandemic. He explains, in the following video, the parallel between […]
(E) Easy, fast, and useful to read, published in Le Monde: Comment le savon permet de détruire le coronavirus? Note: The picture above is un savon de Marseilles. Copyright © […]
(E) We know for sure that transferring antibodies from health patients to critically ill ones should work. Mount Sinai Hospital, based in New York, is working on it: Mount Sinai […]
(E) Modeling the epidemy – from understanding the basic math of what is exponential growth… which says, that from the data outside China as March 6th, the number […]
(E) We just need one to work well, and asap! Reported in ScienceMag: “WHO launches global mega trial of the four most promising coronavirus treatments“. Treatments include: Remdesivir (antiviral – […]
