iguanito
Forumer storico
Coronavirus, Conte: lo stato d'emergenza sarà prorogato al 31 dicembre. Poi frena
Salvini protesta: "La libertà non si cancella per decreto". Pd e Iv: "Prima un voto in Parlamento". In serata, dopo l'incontro c…
COVID-19 pensieri e fatti sull'evolversi dell'emergenza
- Creatore Discussione angy2008
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Jsvmax79
Forumer storico
Gilead-Aktie gewinnt: Remdesivir senkt Sterberisiko bei Corona
Das Medikament Remdesivir kann nach Angaben des Herstellers das Sterberisiko bei einem schweren Verlauf der Corona-Krankheit Covid-19 deutlich vermindern.
www.finanzen.net
Sir. Ivan Rudic
Nuovo forumer
Lettera di 239 scienziati all'Oms: "Covid viaggia nell'aria più di quanto si pensava"
Il contagio non solo starnutendo ma anche attraverso le goccioline più piccole che si trasmettono durante le conversazioni. La ricerca destinata ad aver…
www.repubblica.it
Sir. Ivan Rudic
Nuovo forumer
Lettera di 239 scienziati all'Oms: "Covid viaggia nell'aria più di quanto si pensava"
Il contagio non solo starnutendo ma anche attraverso le goccioline più piccole che si trasmettono durante le conversazioni. La ricerca destinata ad aver…
Non conosco l'utente Valligiano, ma purtroppo per noi, ha scritto cose vere, riguardo il Coronavirus.
Ultima modifica:
fabriziof
Forumer storico
Non mi pare proprio ,cito l'articolo che hai postato
Lo studio dei 239 scienziati rimette proprio questo criterio in discussione, anche se gli stessi specialisti mettono in chiaro che la scoperta non debba essere un detonatore di panico in quanto, come spiega il virologo Bill Hanage, dell'università di Harvard, "Si ha troppo spesso l'assurda concezione che un virus aerobico sia presente continuativamente nell'aria a causa di goccioline sospese intorno a noi che possano infettarci per diverse ore e che queste goccioline corrano per le strade, si infilino nella buca delle lettere e si intrufolino dappertutto nelle nostre case". Ovviamente, spiega lo scienziato, così non è: il rischio di contagio di cui si parla è relativo soprattutto agli spazi chiusi e in tal senso il nuovo studio si pone come messa in guardia all'Oms, in quanto sarebbe chiaro che le mascherine - al contrario di quanto sostenuto finora - sarebbero necessarie anche negli spazi al chiuso a prescindere dal distanziamento sociale. Da tutto ciò deriverebbe inoltre una revisione dei sistemi di ventilazione nelle scuole, negli ospizi, nelle case e negli uffici per minimizzare il ricircolo dell'aria.
Sir. Ivan Rudic
Nuovo forumer
Non sono un esperto in materia.
Ho solo letto ciò che aveva scritto l'utente Valligiano, il titolo dell'articolo del giornale che ho postato e le cose coincidevano.
Altro, non só.
In ogni caso, se il Coronavirus non è nell'aria, tanto meglio.
Jsvmax79
Forumer storico
Jsvmax79
Forumer storico
The Philippines is studying whether the coronavirus mutation D614G, a strain seen in other parts of the world and recently found in the country, makes it more infectious
Southeast Asia Detects Mutated Virus Strain Sweeping the World
bloomberg.com
Southeast Asia Detects Mutated Virus Strain Sweeping the World
bloomberg.com
Vespasianus
Princeps thermarum
.
russiabond
Il mito, la leggenda.
Belgium eases measures, Europe deaths up 27%: COVID-19 daily bulletin
Updated 02:20, 24-Sep-2020
Aden-Jay Wood
TOP HEADLINES
· A European Union leaders summit, scheduled to start on Thursday, has been postponed after European Council President Charles Michel began a period of self-isolation due to contact with an infected security guard.
· Deaths from COVID-19 in Europe increased by 27 percent week on week as the World Health Organization reported the global infection rate was at its highest level.
· Madrid authorities have urged the government to hire foreign doctors after a surge in cases across the city.
· Spain's government has agreed with labor unions that employers must cover their workers' expenses after the pandemic forced many people across the country to work from home.
· Belgium has announced that its citizens will no longer have to wear face masks outdoors. They have also reduced the time people have to self-isolate from two weeks to seven days from 1 October.
· UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has called for citizens to come together for "collective health" in a televised address to the nation shortly after announcing new restrictions that could last six months.
· French pharmaceutical company Sanofi and Britain's GlaxoSmithKline have pledged up to 72 million doses of their new vaccine to the Canadian government after they have both received regulatory approval.
· Global airlines have called for departure tests for all international passengers to replace the current quarantine regulations. German airline Lufthansa has already announced plans to make rapid tests available to its passengers from October.
· The world's largest planemaker Airbus, is considering making more job cuts after CEO Guillaume Faury warned voluntary redundancies might not be enough.
· Tokyo's Olympic Games organisers have released draft measures for next year's delayed games that will require tests of foreign athletes upon arrival into Japan but may not require a two-week quarantine period.
newseu.cgtn.com
Updated 02:20, 24-Sep-2020
Aden-Jay Wood
TOP HEADLINES
· A European Union leaders summit, scheduled to start on Thursday, has been postponed after European Council President Charles Michel began a period of self-isolation due to contact with an infected security guard.
· Deaths from COVID-19 in Europe increased by 27 percent week on week as the World Health Organization reported the global infection rate was at its highest level.
· Madrid authorities have urged the government to hire foreign doctors after a surge in cases across the city.
· Spain's government has agreed with labor unions that employers must cover their workers' expenses after the pandemic forced many people across the country to work from home.
· Belgium has announced that its citizens will no longer have to wear face masks outdoors. They have also reduced the time people have to self-isolate from two weeks to seven days from 1 October.
· UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has called for citizens to come together for "collective health" in a televised address to the nation shortly after announcing new restrictions that could last six months.
· French pharmaceutical company Sanofi and Britain's GlaxoSmithKline have pledged up to 72 million doses of their new vaccine to the Canadian government after they have both received regulatory approval.
· Global airlines have called for departure tests for all international passengers to replace the current quarantine regulations. German airline Lufthansa has already announced plans to make rapid tests available to its passengers from October.
· The world's largest planemaker Airbus, is considering making more job cuts after CEO Guillaume Faury warned voluntary redundancies might not be enough.
· Tokyo's Olympic Games organisers have released draft measures for next year's delayed games that will require tests of foreign athletes upon arrival into Japan but may not require a two-week quarantine period.
Belgium eases measures, Europe deaths up 27%: COVID-19 daily bulletin
The latest news from the pandemic as the European Council president and Germany's foreign minister are both forced to self-isolate and Belgium relax some of its measures.
newseu.cgtn.com
- Stato