How climate change drove emergence of more strains of coronavirus COVID-19’s toll on jobs, businesses, food security in Nigeria, others exposed
Experts in the health sector have blamed the leadership of the country for the continuous threat of infectious diseases ravaging the country.
They stressed that the inability of the country to tackle the infectious diseases, ranging from cholera, Lassa fever, Ebola and the COVID-19, among other epidemics, rests on the lack of commitment on the part of the leadership to address issues affecting its containment by building institutions, development of vaccines, training of capacities, putting confidence in the country’s scientists and products.
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Recro Strengthens Leadership Team With Key Executive and Board Appointments
Company Names CDMO Industry Thought Leader, Jim Miller, to Board of Directors and Selects Ryan D. Lake as Dedicated Chief Financial Officer
Recent Appointments, including CEO David Enloe, Provide Experienced Leadership to Drive Growth for Company’s Unique End-to-End CDMO Business in Rapidly Expanding Manufacturing Services Market
MALVERN, Pa., Feb. 11, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Recro Pharma, Inc. (“Recro”; NASD: REPH), a dedicated contract development and manufacturing organization (CDMO) solving complex formulation and manufacturing challenges for companies developing oral solid dose drug products, today announced the continued strengthening of its leadership through key appointments to its management team and board of directors. Recro named James (“Jim”) Miller, a highly regarded CDMO industry thought leader, to its board of directors. Additionally, the c
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PHOTO: As the impact of the coronavirus pandemic surged, women in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh, crowded in a line to get aid. The pandemic caused devastating loss of income and food insecurity in Bangladesh and eight other countries in the global south, according to new research co-authored at the University of California, Berkeley.
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic last year led to a devastating loss of jobs and income across the global south, threatening hundreds of millions of people with hunger and lost savings and raising an array of risks for children, according to new research co-authored at the University of California, Berkeley.
Shultz is known for helping to steer the United States out of the Cold War. He has been honored for shaping "the trajectory of American diplomacy" in the 20th century.
Credit: Innovations for Poverty Action
Washington, D.C.. The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic caused a sharp decline in living standards and rising food insecurity in developing countries across the globe, according to a new study by an international team of economists.
The study, published Feb. 5 in the journal
Science Advances, provides an in-depth view of the health crisis s initial socioeconomic effects in low- and middle-income countries, using detailed micro data collected from tens of thousands of households across nine countries. The phone surveys were conducted from April through July 2020 of nationally and sub-nationally representative samples in Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Colombia, Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Philippines, Rwanda, and Sierra Leone. Across the board, study participants reported drops in employment, income, and access to markets and services, translating into high levels of food insecurity. Many households reported being unable to meet basic nutritional needs.