#VacciNATION

Rowland Manthorpe

rowlsmanthorpe

I've spent the day looking at the data on the UK's vaccination programme It feels dangerously optimistic to say so but there are strong signs that things are going to

Adela Uchida

adelauchida

Thread: Where can you get the COVID-19 vaccine right now: TBH it's kind of tough. Everyone is waiting for more shipments. From @HEB: “H-E-B pharmacies received a very limited initial

Federico Andres Lois

federicolois

1/n It is our view with @LDjaparidze that lockdowns cause harm in subtle way. They do stop the virus, mind you, but when it eventually circulates again (and until vaccination

Helen Branswell

HelenBranswell

1. It's a real pity the UK drug regulator, MHRA, doesn't hold public advisory committee meetings to assess #Covid vaccines, in the way @US_FDA does. Would have been fascinating to

Mohal Joshi

MohalJoshi

Thread:With US having vaccinated 9M+ and India starting it's vaccination plan soon (Jan 16th) some have started scaremongering about vaccines via alarmist WhatsApp forwards, FB/Twitter posts and other social media

Robin Monotti

robinmonotti

INOVIO's COVID-19 vaccine is based on its DNA medicine platform: INO-4700 against MERS-CoV, a related coronavirus, into evaluation in humans in a collaboration with GeneOne Life Science & the Walter

Matt Darling 🌐💸🌇

besttrousers

This seems good. One of the things I think that a lot of the vaccination discussions have missed is the importance of "pushing" the vaccine to people, rather than just

Abraar Karan

AbraarKaran

Check out this new piece from Ed Yong in @TheAtlantic on pandemic year twoThanks to Ed for having me share some of my thoughts here alongside a number of colleagues

Connor Bamford

cggbamford

Based on this aiming to re-open in April would be a good planhttps://twitter.com/DarranMarshall/status/1360592609492754433 Re-opening slowly and cautiously in pace with cases, hospital burden and vaccination, with some restrictions in place

Gummi Bear

gummibear737

There’s a lot of fear mongering about how vaccines may not be protective against future strainsWhile this is hypothetically true, we need to put things into perspectiveFirst off you need

Annibale

Annibal97783312

To say that Lombardy's management of COVID was a mega-disaster is an understatement. Lombardy had one-third of all Italy's COVID deaths and one-fourth of all cases. And now Lombardy is

Tim Colbourn

timcolbourn

This is a difficult decision. As @CMO_England says, delaying 2nd dose should save more lives though given: 1. Virus is out of control2. Bottlenecks mean more people won’t be vaccinated

Anne Applebaum

anneapplebaum

So here we are, at the end of the Polish presidential election campaign. What themes has the ruling party chosen to debate, at this moment of international crisis? Here is

James Ball

jamesrbuk

Here’s the worst version of the next few weeks. I hope it’s not where we’re heading but suspect otherwise:The government has told 15m people to stay home, and the rest

J.B. Handley

jb_handley

1/ The “1 in a million” vaccine injury mantra of profiteers is about to be put to the test with the imminent, unprecedented roll-out of Corona vaccines... 2/ vaccine industry

Katherine Ellen Foley

katherineefoley

Most #COVID19vaccines require 2 doses (except Janssen's, which just needs 1). How is the US going to make sure that everyone gets their doses at the proper time? To answer

By continuing to use the site, you are consenting to the use of cookies as explained in our Cookie Policy to improve your experience.