COVID-19 deaths and mortality rates assessed as Australia learns to live with the virus - 08-Mar-2022
As we learn to live with the virus, there's a big question we all have to face: how much death are we willing to accept?
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As we learn to live with the virus, there's a big question we all have to face: how much death are we willing to accept?
One year on from the WHO declaring the coronavirus a pandemic, the world looks completely different than it did at this time in 2020. International travel appears to be off the cards until at least the end of the year, but signs of life returning to normal are appearing more every day, with authorities cautiously optimistic about the country's ability to bounce back. But at this time last year, the country was just beginning to shut down as new details of the virus emerged, and case numbers began to soar. We take a look at some key dates from back in March 2020, when Australia â and the ...
Frank Kho, ceo of Terminal Industry Committee 4.0 The global shipping terminal industry is urged to work on standardisation in order to create interoperability amidst a need to incorporate the use of new technologies and standardised data, according to a webinar panel of leading industry executives. At the Seatrade Maritime News webinar on Digital Transformation held last Thursday, a panel of three industry executives saw an urgent need for standards to be drawn up and executed as terminal operators grapple with a growing volume and variety of data. “The global terminal industry is c...
Thursday marks one year since the first case of COVID-19 was reported in Queensland. Less than a month into 2020, the state was recovering from a summer of devastating bushfires and residents and authorities were bracing for cyclone season. A cleaner in the otherwise vacated King George Square in Brisbane. Credit:Tertius Pickard By March, the nation was in lockdown and Queenslanders could be fined for leaving their homes. The global tally of coronavirus cases has surpassed 100 million and more than 2 million people have died. Brisbane Times takes a look back at how the virus spread through Qu...
It's a year no Australian will ever forget.But not just because of the coronavirus pandemic.