Big events are less likely to cause mass outbreaks of Covid-19 if rules followed
These include pre-entry Covid tests are in place along with temperature checks
This means sports matches and pop concerns may not be as big Covid risks
Events Research Programme trialed several events, including FA cup final
Results from five days after showed as long as guidelines are followed risk is low
Statement from Peter Piot on 9 June 2020
In my nearly ten years as Director of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), it is hard to imagine a more challenging and important time.
In the last two weeks, the global scourge that is racism has been brought into sharp focus in an horrific way. George Floyd’s senseless death has angered and shaken us all.
Many of you have questioned LSHTM’s commitment to ending racial injustice. I would like to thank all those who have taken the time to share their perspectives and experiences – I know that this has not been easy. I want to be clear; we are listening and we are committed to action.
The amount of nutrients people get from the crops that they eat is a type of postcode lottery , according to new research that has analysed thousands of cereal grains and soils as part of a project to tackle hidden hunger in Malawi and Ethiopia.
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Rural households in Africa face ‘postcode lottery’ on the nutritional content of their diets Rural households in Africa face ‘postcode lottery’ on the nutritional content of their diets 19 May 2021 London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine https://lshtm.ac.uk/themes/custom/lshtm/images/lshtm-logo-black.png
New study reveals where potential interventions to address hunger and malnutrition could be targeted Share
The amount of nutrients people receive from the crops that they eat is a type of ‘postcode lottery’, according to new analysis of thousands of cereal grains and soils in Malawi and Ethiopia published in