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Telemedicine not effective for voice, speech disorders: Study

Telemedicine not effective for voice, speech disorders: Study
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New yorkUnited statesCisco webexHasini weerathungeBu rafikb hariri institute for computingBoston universityMicrosoft teamsComputational scienceபுதியது யார்க்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்போஸ்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம்மைக்ரோசாஃப்ட் அணிகள்கணக்கீட்டு அறிவியல்

Job Hunting? Dos and Don ts for Negotiating Salary | BU Today

Job Hunting? Dos and Don ts for Negotiating Salary | BU Today
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BU Publishes Public Health Data from Its Fall 2020 COVID Surveillance Efforts

BU Publishes Public Health Data from Its Fall 2020 COVID Surveillance Efforts
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Why Bidirectional Contact Tracing Could Drastically Curb Coronavirus Spread—Especially the B-117 Strain | The Brink

Why “Bidirectional” Contact Tracing Could Drastically Curb Coronavirus Spread Especially the B-117 Strain After a member of the BU community tests positive for coronavirus, BU’s contact tracing team (pictured here) works to quickly identify and get into isolation any close contacts that person has had in recent days. Photo by Cydney Scott for Boston University Photography CONTACT TRACING Why “Bidirectional” Contact Tracing Could Drastically Curb Coronavirus Spread Especially the B-117 Strain BU, MIT researchers say tracers should use the more effective method to focus all efforts on stopping the spread of more infectious strain from UK January 21, 2021 Twitter Facebook

Boston universityUnited statesMassachusetts institute of technologyUnited kingdomJonathan hugginsKevin esveltCydney scottNature communicationsBu rafikb hariri institute for computingBoston university photographyCarolina state universityBu college of arts sciencesTracing could drastically curb coronavirus spreadMassachusetts instituteNorth carolina state universityMax planck institute