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Artificial intelligence yields new ways to combat the coronavirus

USC researchers have developed a new method to counter emergent mutations of the coronavirus and hasten vaccine development to stop the pathogen responsible for killing thousands of people and ruining the economy.

Detecting Alzheimer’s Gets Easier with a Simple Blood Test

New assays could reduce the need for costlier, more invasive brain scans and spinal fluid measures

มาตรการเข้มคุมโควิด ห้องเรียนเว้นระยะห่าง

สถานการณ์การแพร่ระบาดเชื้อไวรัส “โควิด-19” ทั่วโลก พบผู้ติดเชื้อแล้วกว่า 100 ล้านราย...เสียชีวิตแล้วกว่า 2.19 ล้านราย “สหรัฐฯ” ...ยังคงเป็นประเทศที่มีผู้ติดเชื้อและเสียชีวิตมากที่สุดในโลก

Wearing a second mask? What to know as we face more contagious COVID variants.

As new COVID-19 variants emerge that are potentially more contagious, specialists say that masks are more important than ever because they will lower the spread of the virus regardless of the variant.

New antibody therapies may cut deaths, reduce exposure to COVID-19, data shows

While the push to get Americans vaccinated continues across the country, preliminary data has emerged that lab-created monoclonal antibodies could be a treatment for COVID-19.

Coronavirus: Europe looks for a way out of vaccine fiasco

Vaccination centers in Europe are standing ready — but no vaccine is available. Pfizer has cut its production, and AstraZeneca has announced it would be delivering 60% less than agreed with the EU.

NIH launches database to track neurological symptoms associated with COVID-19

The body’s response to COVID-19 infection on the brain, spinal cord, nerves and muscle can be particularly devastating

Scientists discover genetic and immunologic underpinnings of some cases of severe COVID-19

New findings by scientists at the National Institutes of Health and their collaborators help explain why some people with COVID-19 develop severe disease. The findings also may provide the first molecular explanation for why more men than women die from COVID-19.

Setting the stage for cassava disease monitoring: A baseline for Vietnam and Cambodia

Southeast Asia is the source of 95 percent of global cassava exports, and the detection in 2015 in Cambodia of the potentially harvest-devastating Sri Lankan cassava mosaic virus (SLCMV) raised alarm. By 2016, the disease, which cannot always be detected visually, had spread, showing its potential to become a major threat to the livelihoods of millions of smallholder farming families.
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