Wednesday, July 1, 2026

UCL-Venturas sent to India to help with COVID-19 surge

UCL has sent 100 non-invasive breathing aids to India as part of the UK Government’s shipment of emergency medical supplies.

How accurate were early expert predictions on COVID-19, and how did they compare to...

Who made more accurate predictions about the course of the COVID-19 pandemic – experts or the public? A study from the University of Cambridge has found that experts such as...

Georgetown Executive Course on Arabic Literary Analysis of Crisis is Now Open for Registration...

Georgetown University in Qatar (GU-Q), a QF partner institution, is offering an innovative course in Arabic that provides participants an opportunity to...

Study: Therapy Leads to Fewer Hospital Readmissions for Pneumonia Patients

Pneumonia—inflammation in the lungs—has long been a leading cause of hospitalization and death in the United States, even before the pandemic.

HKU scientists and microbiologists jointly discover a novel antiviral strategy for treatment of COVID-19...

A research team led by Professor Hongzhe SUN, Norman & Cecilia Yip Professor in Bioinorganic Chemistry, Department of Chemistry...

A blended educational model for budding business leaders

Today’s world is undergoing momentous changes, and managers are required to be able to grasp the profound nature of change, to anticipate scenarios.

New Zealand approves Pfizer vaccine for young people from 12 to 15, but they’ll...

In a new article on The Conversation, UC's Professor Michael Plank writes that vaccinating young people is key to ensuring our community is protected from Covid-19.

Kiwi scientists develop method to disinfect PPE for potential reuse in Covid-19

Kiwi scientists have developed a shipping container-based unit to disinfect N95 masks and other PPE, so it can be potentially reused and safely recycled.

NTU team wins competitive S$2.8 million US grant for COVID-19 drug research

A team of scientists led by Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine (LKCMedicine) at NTU Singapore have won a US$2 million (S$2.8 million) competitive grant under a major...

Interrupting immune-suppressing treatment can boost COVID vaccine response

A brief interruption in treatment for people who use immune-suppressing medicine can double the antibody response to COVID-19 booster vaccination.
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