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University of Toronto and Max Planck Society establish centre to study neural science and technology Max Planck Society President Martin Stratmann and U of T President Meric Gertler participated in a virtual launch event for the Max Planck-University of Toronto Centre for Neural Science & Technology (photo by Axel Griesch für MPG and Johnny Guatto)
The University of Toronto has joined forces with Germany’s Max Planck Society, one of the world’s foremost scientific institutions, to establish a centre for the study of neural science and technology.
Hosted by both institutions, the Max Planck-University of Toronto Centre for Neural Science & Technology aims to develop and deploy advanced technologies to study brain circuits for the improvement of human health, while charting new territory in computing.
COVID in Pa : 5M people have at least 1 dose of vaccine; 5K new cases, 44 deaths; Lehigh Valley near 70K cases, 1,500 deaths | Coronavirus updates for Pennsylvania (04/15/21)
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New coronavirus restrictions could be coming as Ontario cabinet meets
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Ontario’s plan to immunize all adults in COVID-19 hot spots hit another speed bump Wednesday when four clinics in Toronto ran out of vaccines and had to cancel appointments or close temporarily.
Both the province and the city’s top doctor said a delay in the latest shipment of Moderna vaccines was to blame for the supply shortages.
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Try refreshing your browser, or Toronto clinics in hot spots run out of vaccines, COVID-19 cases continue to climb Back to video
“We are only stocking our clinics with just enough vaccine to see us through until the next delivery,” Dr. Eileen de Villa said. “There were vaccines that were anticipated to arrive on a certain date. Unfortunately, that date was missed.”
TORONTO After nearly a year of coping with COVID-19 symptoms, Elaine McCartney is finally feeling better and she says she has the vaccine to thank for it. âI was averaging about 5,000 steps a week. Since the vaccine, itâs doubled,â she told CTVNews.ca during a telephone interview from her home in Guelph, Ont. on Wednesday. The 65-year-old said her doctor told her that she had a probable case of COVID-19 in April 2020, but she was never officially diagnosed because she didnât qualify for a test at the time. Since then, she has spent months dealing with a wide range of symptoms.