Page 3 - உணர்ச்சி ரோலின்ஸ் பள்ளி ஆஃப் பொது ஆரோக்கியம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Scientific American Large gatherings and much more lenient restrictions have allowed the virus to spread at devastating levels Print Young man returns to his home after getting his COVID-19 shot following the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh’s government giving permission to vaccinate people older than 18. Credit: Pradeep Gaur Getty Images Advertisement India’s relatively mild first wave of COVID last year intrigued scientists and led the country’s leadership to declare what turned out to be a very premature victory over the novel coronavirus. The current surge has been much more deadly. Some researchers and media outlets have pinned the blame on new viral variants, which early studies suggest may be more transmissible than the original strain. But many experts familiar with the situation on the ground argue that large gatherings and crowds in closed, compact urban spaces in contrast with the draconian lockdown imposed during the first wave are driving most of the spread.

Uttar pradeshUnited statesMamata banerjeeMarkus hoffmannSumit gangulyEmory jainNarendra modiManoj jainEmory university school of medicineGerman primate centerLeibniz institute for primate researchIndiana university bloomingtonHarvard universityEmory rollins school of public healthPublic health englandPrime minister narendra modi