#Mitigation

Sarah Mulhern Gross

thereadingzone

As I eat lunch in my car I have a few questions for @GovMurphy. Yesterday he spoke about how great schools are doing and used my favorite line aboot how

Albert Nazarov

linkchainlink

1/$AAVE's incredible growth is an excellent display of supply/demand and security provided by $LINK. Demand: is increasing with use of DeFi, total value locked in aave, and better yield and

Emma Llanso

ellanso

For my part, I think we need to have honest public policy conversations about prioritization in moderation. Major companies could & should devote more resources to identifying risks of offline

Holly Jean Buck

hollyjeanbuck

It's here! Looking for slow, cool takes on carbon removal and solar geoengineering? Check out the 15 chapters from 20 thinkers in this volume. In this thread, I'll simply share

Murad Banaji

muradbanaji

My piece in The Wire on the third national serosurvey. The headline (~21% prevalence) is probably not a major underestimate. Apparently the antibody test used was less vulnerable to missing

Abdu Sharkawy

SharkawyMD

Sobering perspective from @dgurdasani1 on #Covid19 in kids. 12-15% infected will develop chronic complications (shortness of breath, chest pain, GI issues, fatigue) whether initially symptomatic or not. Watch this please

Dr. Theresa Chapple

Theresa_Chapple

My thoughts on the study from Wisconsin schools- a "COVID-19 Cases and Transmission in 17 K–12 Schools — Wood County, Wisconsin, August 31–November 29, 2020 | MMWR"https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7004e3.htm?s_cid=mm

Aaron Astor

AstorAaron

When we discuss pandemic-related issues, remove partisan blinders and examine the evidence as is. Most of the time, the conclusion will be tentative. That's ok. We're still learning about this

Silvia Secchi

ProfSecchi

So results are in & not encouraging on the understanding of carbon credits. In both polls the correct answer was nobody should get any credit as the reductions in emissions

Bethany S. Mandel

bethanyshondark

This is tyrannical. The government should not be allowed to effectively put businesses out of business without providing definitive proof that cases can be directly linked to them.https://twitter.com/montcoexec/status/1326257797504372739 I

Joe Crowley

joe_crowley

Oh dear, @NorfolkCC still doesn’t seem to be getting this right. (This is re: the new dual carriageway they’re planning through woodland that is part a significant colony of rare,

Jess Calarco

JessicaCalarco

This IU study of 70,000+ undergrads found that taking more in-person credit hours was associated with a *lower* likelihood of testing positive for COVID (with robust mitigation testing). This is

Richard Waite

waiterich

It's #ClimateWeek2019, so let's have a THREAD about carbon opportunity costs, since we can't keep warming below 2°C (let alone 1.5°) without halting deforestation - and probably reforesting large areas.

Othman Laraki

othman

1/ As COVID-19 cases continue to surge, a missing testing metric can help explain the ineffectiveness of our containment efforts. The public discussion around testing has been relating to testing

TheLastRefuge

TheLastRefuge2

If 20,000 people (or more) show up to the beach on July 4th, what the heck do the authorities expect can be done about it? The power of govt. only

el gato malo

boriquagato

imagine being so epidemiologically illiterate as to believe mitigation efforts would or could have been materially effective while so arrogant as to invert the morality of inflicting vast harm on

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