Send COVID-19 vaccines do not stop one from getting infected but instead help in curing the disease faster and reducing its severity, said health and development economist Professor Anup Malani.
New Delhi:
He also said that reinfection can be one of the reasons behind the recent surge in cases in the country.
Malani, a professor at the University of Chicago Law School and the university s Pritzker School of Medicine, has been leading a series of COVID-19 serosurveys in cities and states across India with economic development-focused think-tank IDFC.
In an interview with PTI, Malani said, I fear this is the biggest misunderstanding around India and even in other countries today. Previous infection and vaccines do not stop you from being infected. That was never how immunity worked. Instead, natural and vaccine-acquired immunity is helpful because it helps you clear the infection faster once you are infected.
Learn more about how DNA helps in genealogy research
April 16, 2021
The next Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater Orlando Zoom meeting will be held May 4 at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Adam Brown, founder and director of the Avotaynu DNA Project, an academic multi-disciplinary study of the origins and migrations of the Jewish people with over 8,000 participants.
DNA testing is now a well-established tool in the genealogist’s toolbox, and success stories appear almost daily announcing the reunion of long lost relatives and the solution to cold cases. Among Ashkenazi Jews, it also leads to challenges to unravel real relationships among the tens of t.
How China’s new Patent Law transforms the issuance of damages
Feng Zheng of Wanhuida Intellectual Property analyses how the amendments to the law could assist stakeholders claim damages and protect their patent rights Sponsored by April 14 2021
On October 17 2020, China promulgated the fourth amendment to the Patent Law (the amendment), which will become effective as of June 1 2021. Substantial changes are made in terms of patent filing and patent enforcement, among other matters.
The amendment largely codifies the evolving patent practice of the Chinese judiciary, incorporating revisions that are expected to change the litigation landscape including,
inter alia, raising statutory damages, introducing punitive damages and leveraging the good faith principle to address the abuse of patent rights. The article will analyse these revisions and hopefully help stakeholders navigate the changing litigation landscape.
Aldermen approve massive re-write of Chicago s home business ordinance suntimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from suntimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Augusta-based Maine Small Business Coalition has named a former University of Chicago Law School policy fellow as its new director.
Selecca Bulgar-Medina comes from the school s IJ Clinic on Entrepreneurship, which provides free legal assistance support and advocacy for low-income entrepreneurs in Chicago. The clinic currently is helping local small businesses through the pandemic via a website connecting consumers with businesses providing essential products, and resources about how to navigate the legal and financial challenges of the crisis.
Bulgar-Medina was a fellow at the center for two years through March 2021, according to her LinkedIn profile.
At the Maine Small Business Coalition, she succeeds Adam Zuckerman, who served in that role for more than two years and is now a lobbyist for the Maine s People Alliance.