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Page 13 - ப்ரொஃபெஸர் கேத்தரின் பென்னட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

States want early testing of passengers from UK over fears of mutant virus

Coronavirus Australia: National cabinet to consider tighter rules on UK arrivals

The new variant raging across London appears to be more infectious than previous strains of coronavirus, with one in 30 people infected in the city compared with one in 50 across England. There is also a small but real worry the UK government s decision to lengthen the time between delivering the two required doses of a vaccine could spawn a further mutant strain. So far, the new UK strain has been found in two people in quarantine in NSW, five in Victoria and one in WA. NSW Chief Health Officer Kerry Chant, who also sits on AHPPC, says while pre-flight testing could be useful in some circumstances, people who returned a negative result could still become infectious.

Coronavirus Australia: Sydney does not need Melbourne s advice But there are a few things I wish I had known

There is nothing people like less than being told what to do by out-of-towners. Melburnians cringed at the unsolicited advice during our months-long lockdown. If there is one thing we should have learnt from COVID-19, it is that nobody should gloat or point fingers. NSW residents don t need to be told how to deal with their latest COVID-19 outbreak. Victorians understand. Credit:James Brickwood That’s why I have no advice for Sydney as it faces its own concerning outbreak. You don’t need it. But as a Melbourne-based science reporter, I do have a little list of things I wish I had known, or focused more on, during the city’s outbreak.

Coronavirus Victoria: How Victoria beat COVID (Part two)

Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg were publicly campaigning for one. Restaurant and cafe owners were desperate, as were people who’d been cut off from friends and family for two months. Thompson was a member of a Melbourne University research team, led by epidemiologist Tony Blakely, asked to provide scientific modelling to help inform the government’s exit strategy. The modelling didn’t tell the government what it should do but provided a series of projections about the risk of a further epidemic before Christmas. The most important variable in the modelling – essentially a political one – was how far the government was willing to push case numbers down before it allowed things to reopen. Although Andrews didn’t say it out loud at his press conference, it was clear to Thompson as he drove from his Castlemaine home to Bendigo that the government had decided to go all-in; it planned to eliminate the virus.

Coronavirus vaccine developer urges federal funding for promising candidate after UQ failure

Coronavirus vaccine developer urges federal funding for promising candidate after UQ failure Posted FriFriday 11 Professor Nikolai Petrovsky wants COVAX-19 to attract federal funding. ( Print text only Cancel The developer of a coronavirus vaccine candidate being trialled in Adelaide is urging the Federal Government to divert funding to the project, after another potential vaccine was abandoned. Key points: Flinders University s Nikolai Petrovsky has been working on a vaccine for months He says the failure of the UQ candidate provides an opportunity to divert funding to his project Phase 3 trials are expected to begin early next year It was developed by Professor Petrovsky s company Vaxine, which has laboratories at Flinders, and is based on a protein produced in insect cells.

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