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114 results for “peliopoulos”
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La case du jour / Panel of the day : comics, BD, mangas, ...
15 Novembre,
Hawkeye n°9 (2013),
De Matt Fraction, David Aja, Matt Hollingsworth et Chris Eliopoulos.Y'a des jours (semaine ? 😱)comme ça...
#Comics #comic #comicbooks #comicart #bd #bds #bandedessinee #bandedessinée #casedujour #panelart #comicpanel #comicpanels #marvel #marvelcomics #hawkeye #davidaja
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La case du jour / Panel of the day : comics, BD, mangas, ...
15 Novembre,
Hawkeye n°9 (2013),
De Matt Fraction, David Aja, Matt Hollingsworth et Chris Eliopoulos.Y'a des jours (semaine ? 😱)comme ça...
#Comics #comic #comicbooks #comicart #bd #bds #bandedessinee #bandedessinée #casedujour #panelart #comicpanel #comicpanels #marvel #marvelcomics #hawkeye #davidaja
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La case du jour / Panel of the day : comics, BD, mangas, ...
15 Novembre,
Hawkeye n°9 (2013),
De Matt Fraction, David Aja, Matt Hollingsworth et Chris Eliopoulos.Y'a des jours (semaine ? 😱)comme ça...
#Comics #comic #comicbooks #comicart #bd #bds #bandedessinee #bandedessinée #casedujour #panelart #comicpanel #comicpanels #marvel #marvelcomics #hawkeye #davidaja
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La case du jour / Panel of the day : comics, BD, mangas, ...
15 Novembre,
Hawkeye n°9 (2013),
De Matt Fraction, David Aja, Matt Hollingsworth et Chris Eliopoulos.Y'a des jours (semaine ? 😱)comme ça...
#Comics #comic #comicbooks #comicart #bd #bds #bandedessinee #bandedessinée #casedujour #panelart #comicpanel #comicpanels #marvel #marvelcomics #hawkeye #davidaja
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La case du jour / Panel of the day : comics, BD, mangas, ...
15 Novembre,
Hawkeye n°9 (2013),
De Matt Fraction, David Aja, Matt Hollingsworth et Chris Eliopoulos.Y'a des jours (semaine ? 😱)comme ça...
#Comics #comic #comicbooks #comicart #bd #bds #bandedessinee #bandedessinée #casedujour #panelart #comicpanel #comicpanels #marvel #marvelcomics #hawkeye #davidaja
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Exploring Cutting-Edge Technology at New Scientist Live
A cosmic ray detector.
A heart scanner.
And a handheld ultrasound probe that connects to a smartphone.
These were some of the fantastic hands on technology demonstrations that you could see and try out for yourself at this years New Scientist Live. Alongside this were many other interactive exhibits and really interesting and engaging people to speak to. And, as ever, there was also an outstanding program of talks and lectures by world leading scientists and speakers.
Dark Matter
First of all, lets talk dark matter. We don’t know if it exists. However, we infer its presence from many things. One example is the orbital speed of stars within galaxies. These starts are moving faster than they should be for the matter that we see present. This implies there should be something that we can’t see that is responsible for the extra gravity holding those stars in place – dark matter.
A cosmic ray (in green) detected at NS Live by the team on the Lux-Zeplin standThe Lux-Zeplin dark matter experiment is designed to look for dark matter. However, it is incredibly sensitive and needs to be shielded from all the cosmic rays that are constantly bombarding our planet and even moving through you and I right now. To illustrate their frequency, they set up a cosmic ray detector at the show. It was absolutely fascinating and was easily one of my favourite things to see this year.
Medical Technology
Moving along to medical technology, the Butterfly Network ultrasound probe is an amazing device. It replaces a huge amount of kit. This kit is typically the size of a couple of suitcases and is wheeled around a hospital on a trolley. This new handheld probe plugs into a tablet or smartphone and runs via an app. Much simpler!
Kirsten Christensen-Jeffries and Antonios Pouliopoulos from the team at Kings College London Quiin Lab showed me how it worked. We used it to spot objects in pots of dark liquid as an analogue of doing an actual ultrasound. This experience was informative and great fun.
Using the Butterfly ultrasound probe to detect a flower!The potential applications for something as mobile as this are clearly huge. The technology is so portable and can be used pretty much anywhere. This includes developing countries or remote villages where this kind of technology would typically not be available.
Moving around the corner I came across the team from Medical Mavericks. They used a small laptop connected to us by 3 stick on disposable sensors. The setup was used to take our heart rate. Again, such impressive tech in a small package using everyday available hardware is sure to be useful in areas where you can’t take huge diagnostic machines. A big shout out to the team who were super enthusiastic and great to talk to as well.
Thankfully my heartrate appeared ok on the day!
Engaging Talks Schedule
One of the highlights for me every year is the talks schedule. There were so many to go to, and as ever, I missed some due to the clashes. However, this year I paid an extra £10 to allow me to see the recordings of the ones I missed – a great facility!
If I had to pick out my two favourite talks, my first would be Tim Gregory‘s session on Nuclear. Tim discussed both previous, current and potential future use of nuclear to power space missions. Tim is a very engaging speaker who is clearly passionate and excited about what he does. That rubs off on the audience and makes his talks so easy to watch and listen to.
Tim Gregory kicking off the Saturday afternoon session with his talk on nuclear powerMy other pick would be the final talk of the first day on the Our Planet stage. Dr Gillian Forrester showed how the thermal imaging of facial blood flow can reveal whether humans (and other animals) are stressed or not. I found this absolutely fascinating as this is a phenomenon that is easily measured using simple infrared (IR) cameras that are available today. The research itself was compelling enough, but then Dr Forrester did a live demo with two volunteers from the audience. This really reinforced how usable this method could be for detecting stress using physiologically measurable markers.
Own your own piece of the Universe!
Finally, it wouldn’t be a trip to New Scientist Live if I didn’t visit Martin on the MSG Meteorites stand. This year my haul (as my daughters would refer to it) included a large unclassified meteorite found in North West Africa. It’s fantastic to hold and look at and wonder what secrets it might one day reveal. I also picked up a nice piece of Tektite, which is a natural glass formed from the heat and debris of a meteorite impact. Martin is extremely knowledgeable and passionate about his subject and his stall is packed with fascinating artefacts.
My haul… A lovely piece of Tektite and and a large NWA meteoriteThere is so much more to write and congratulations if you’ve got this far. If you’ve never been, I highly recommend it. This was our third year and every year it’s better and better. You’re in a space with thousands of other people who are curious and interested in the world around them. You listen to and talk to world-leading experts in their fields and you experiment with cutting edge technology. What could be more fun?
#Astronomy #Atoms #ButterflyNetwork #DarkMatter #Dinosaurs #dogs #Excel #GillianForrester #KingsCollegeLondon #London #LuxZeplin #MedicalMavericks #Meteorites #NewScientist #NewScientistLive #Nuclear #poetry #Science #Space #TimGregory #Ultrasound
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Exploring Cutting-Edge Technology at New Scientist Live
A cosmic ray detector.
A heart scanner.
And a handheld ultrasound probe that connects to a smartphone.
These were some of the fantastic hands on technology demonstrations that you could see and try out for yourself at this years New Scientist Live. Alongside this were many other interactive exhibits and really interesting and engaging people to speak to. And, as ever, there was also an outstanding program of talks and lectures by world leading scientists and speakers.
Dark Matter
First of all, lets talk dark matter. We don’t know if it exists. However, we infer its presence from many things. One example is the orbital speed of stars within galaxies. These starts are moving faster than they should be for the matter that we see present. This implies there should be something that we can’t see that is responsible for the extra gravity holding those stars in place – dark matter.
A cosmic ray (in green) detected at NS Live by the team on the Lux-Zeplin standThe Lux-Zeplin dark matter experiment is designed to look for dark matter. However, it is incredibly sensitive and needs to be shielded from all the cosmic rays that are constantly bombarding our planet and even moving through you and I right now. To illustrate their frequency, they set up a cosmic ray detector at the show. It was absolutely fascinating and was easily one of my favourite things to see this year.
Medical Technology
Moving along to medical technology, the Butterfly Network ultrasound probe is an amazing device. It replaces a huge amount of kit. This kit is typically the size of a couple of suitcases and is wheeled around a hospital on a trolley. This new handheld probe plugs into a tablet or smartphone and runs via an app. Much simpler!
Kirsten Christensen-Jeffries and Antonios Pouliopoulos from the team at Kings College London Quiin Lab showed me how it worked. We used it to spot objects in pots of dark liquid as an analogue of doing an actual ultrasound. This experience was informative and great fun.
Using the Butterfly ultrasound probe to detect a flower!The potential applications for something as mobile as this are clearly huge. The technology is so portable and can be used pretty much anywhere. This includes developing countries or remote villages where this kind of technology would typically not be available.
Moving around the corner I came across the team from Medical Mavericks. They used a small laptop connected to us by 3 stick on disposable sensors. The setup was used to take our heart rate. Again, such impressive tech in a small package using everyday available hardware is sure to be useful in areas where you can’t take huge diagnostic machines. A big shout out to the team who were super enthusiastic and great to talk to as well.
Thankfully my heartrate appeared ok on the day!
Engaging Talks Schedule
One of the highlights for me every year is the talks schedule. There were so many to go to, and as ever, I missed some due to the clashes. However, this year I paid an extra £10 to allow me to see the recordings of the ones I missed – a great facility!
If I had to pick out my two favourite talks, my first would be Tim Gregory‘s session on Nuclear. Tim discussed both previous, current and potential future use of nuclear to power space missions. Tim is a very engaging speaker who is clearly passionate and excited about what he does. That rubs off on the audience and makes his talks so easy to watch and listen to.
Tim Gregory kicking off the Saturday afternoon session with his talk on nuclear powerMy other pick would be the final talk of the first day on the Our Planet stage. Dr Gillian Forrester showed how the thermal imaging of facial blood flow can reveal whether humans (and other animals) are stressed or not. I found this absolutely fascinating as this is a phenomenon that is easily measured using simple infrared (IR) cameras that are available today. The research itself was compelling enough, but then Dr Forrester did a live demo with two volunteers from the audience. This really reinforced how usable this method could be for detecting stress using physiologically measurable markers.
Own your own piece of the Universe!
Finally, it wouldn’t be a trip to New Scientist Live if I didn’t visit Martin on the MSG Meteorites stand. This year my haul (as my daughters would refer to it) included a large unclassified meteorite found in North West Africa. It’s fantastic to hold and look at and wonder what secrets it might one day reveal. I also picked up a nice piece of Tektite, which is a natural glass formed from the heat and debris of a meteorite impact. Martin is extremely knowledgeable and passionate about his subject and his stall is packed with fascinating artefacts.
My haul… A lovely piece of Tektite and and a large NWA meteoriteThere is so much more to write and congratulations if you’ve got this far. If you’ve never been, I highly recommend it. This was our third year and every year it’s better and better. You’re in a space with thousands of other people who are curious and interested in the world around them. You listen to and talk to world-leading experts in their fields and you experiment with cutting edge technology. What could be more fun?
#Astronomy #Atoms #ButterflyNetwork #DarkMatter #Dinosaurs #dogs #Excel #GillianForrester #KingsCollegeLondon #London #LuxZeplin #MedicalMavericks #Meteorites #NewScientist #NewScientistLive #Nuclear #poetry #Science #Space #TimGregory #Ultrasound
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Exploring Cutting-Edge Technology at New Scientist Live
A cosmic ray detector.
A heart scanner.
And a handheld ultrasound probe that connects to a smartphone.
These were some of the fantastic hands on technology demonstrations that you could see and try out for yourself at this years New Scientist Live. Alongside this were many other interactive exhibits and really interesting and engaging people to speak to. And, as ever, there was also an outstanding program of talks and lectures by world leading scientists and speakers.
Dark Matter
First of all, lets talk dark matter. We don’t know if it exists. However, we infer its presence from many things. One example is the orbital speed of stars within galaxies. These starts are moving faster than they should be for the matter that we see present. This implies there should be something that we can’t see that is responsible for the extra gravity holding those stars in place – dark matter.
A cosmic ray (in green) detected at NS Live by the team on the Lux-Zeplin standThe Lux-Zeplin dark matter experiment is designed to look for dark matter. However, it is incredibly sensitive and needs to be shielded from all the cosmic rays that are constantly bombarding our planet and even moving through you and I right now. To illustrate their frequency, they set up a cosmic ray detector at the show. It was absolutely fascinating and was easily one of my favourite things to see this year.
Medical Technology
Moving along to medical technology, the Butterfly Network ultrasound probe is an amazing device. It replaces a huge amount of kit. This kit is typically the size of a couple of suitcases and is wheeled around a hospital on a trolley. This new handheld probe plugs into a tablet or smartphone and runs via an app. Much simpler!
Kirsten Christensen-Jeffries and Antonios Pouliopoulos from the team at Kings College London Quiin Lab showed me how it worked. We used it to spot objects in pots of dark liquid as an analogue of doing an actual ultrasound. This experience was informative and great fun.
Using the Butterfly ultrasound probe to detect a flower!The potential applications for something as mobile as this are clearly huge. The technology is so portable and can be used pretty much anywhere. This includes developing countries or remote villages where this kind of technology would typically not be available.
Moving around the corner I came across the team from Medical Mavericks. They used a small laptop connected to us by 3 stick on disposable sensors. The setup was used to take our heart rate. Again, such impressive tech in a small package using everyday available hardware is sure to be useful in areas where you can’t take huge diagnostic machines. A big shout out to the team who were super enthusiastic and great to talk to as well.
Thankfully my heartrate appeared ok on the day!
Engaging Talks Schedule
One of the highlights for me every year is the talks schedule. There were so many to go to, and as ever, I missed some due to the clashes. However, this year I paid an extra £10 to allow me to see the recordings of the ones I missed – a great facility!
If I had to pick out my two favourite talks, my first would be Tim Gregory‘s session on Nuclear. Tim discussed both previous, current and potential future use of nuclear to power space missions. Tim is a very engaging speaker who is clearly passionate and excited about what he does. That rubs off on the audience and makes his talks so easy to watch and listen to.
Tim Gregory kicking off the Saturday afternoon session with his talk on nuclear powerMy other pick would be the final talk of the first day on the Our Planet stage. Dr Gillian Forrester showed how the thermal imaging of facial blood flow can reveal whether humans (and other animals) are stressed or not. I found this absolutely fascinating as this is a phenomenon that is easily measured using simple infrared (IR) cameras that are available today. The research itself was compelling enough, but then Dr Forrester did a live demo with two volunteers from the audience. This really reinforced how usable this method could be for detecting stress using physiologically measurable markers.
Own your own piece of the Universe!
Finally, it wouldn’t be a trip to New Scientist Live if I didn’t visit Martin on the MSG Meteorites stand. This year my haul (as my daughters would refer to it) included a large unclassified meteorite found in North West Africa. It’s fantastic to hold and look at and wonder what secrets it might one day reveal. I also picked up a nice piece of Tektite, which is a natural glass formed from the heat and debris of a meteorite impact. Martin is extremely knowledgeable and passionate about his subject and his stall is packed with fascinating artefacts.
My haul… A lovely piece of Tektite and and a large NWA meteoriteThere is so much more to write and congratulations if you’ve got this far. If you’ve never been, I highly recommend it. This was our third year and every year it’s better and better. You’re in a space with thousands of other people who are curious and interested in the world around them. You listen to and talk to world-leading experts in their fields and you experiment with cutting edge technology. What could be more fun?
#Astronomy #Atoms #ButterflyNetwork #DarkMatter #Dinosaurs #dogs #Excel #GillianForrester #KingsCollegeLondon #London #LuxZeplin #MedicalMavericks #Meteorites #NewScientist #NewScientistLive #Nuclear #poetry #Science #Space #TimGregory #Ultrasound
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Exploring Cutting-Edge Technology at New Scientist Live
A cosmic ray detector.
A heart scanner.
And a handheld ultrasound probe that connects to a smartphone.
These were some of the fantastic hands on technology demonstrations that you could see and try out for yourself at this years New Scientist Live. Alongside this were many other interactive exhibits and really interesting and engaging people to speak to. And, as ever, there was also an outstanding program of talks and lectures by world leading scientists and speakers.
Dark Matter
First of all, lets talk dark matter. We don’t know if it exists. However, we infer its presence from many things. One example is the orbital speed of stars within galaxies. These starts are moving faster than they should be for the matter that we see present. This implies there should be something that we can’t see that is responsible for the extra gravity holding those stars in place – dark matter.
A cosmic ray (in green) detected at NS Live by the team on the Lux-Zeplin standThe Lux-Zeplin dark matter experiment is designed to look for dark matter. However, it is incredibly sensitive and needs to be shielded from all the cosmic rays that are constantly bombarding our planet and even moving through you and I right now. To illustrate their frequency, they set up a cosmic ray detector at the show. It was absolutely fascinating and was easily one of my favourite things to see this year.
Medical Technology
Moving along to medical technology, the Butterfly Network ultrasound probe is an amazing device. It replaces a huge amount of kit. This kit is typically the size of a couple of suitcases and is wheeled around a hospital on a trolley. This new handheld probe plugs into a tablet or smartphone and runs via an app. Much simpler!
Kirsten Christensen-Jeffries and Antonios Pouliopoulos from the team at Kings College London Quiin Lab showed me how it worked. We used it to spot objects in pots of dark liquid as an analogue of doing an actual ultrasound. This experience was informative and great fun.
Using the Butterfly ultrasound probe to detect a flower!The potential applications for something as mobile as this are clearly huge. The technology is so portable and can be used pretty much anywhere. This includes developing countries or remote villages where this kind of technology would typically not be available.
Moving around the corner I came across the team from Medical Mavericks. They used a small laptop connected to us by 3 stick on disposable sensors. The setup was used to take our heart rate. Again, such impressive tech in a small package using everyday available hardware is sure to be useful in areas where you can’t take huge diagnostic machines. A big shout out to the team who were super enthusiastic and great to talk to as well.
Thankfully my heartrate appeared ok on the day!
Engaging Talks Schedule
One of the highlights for me every year is the talks schedule. There were so many to go to, and as ever, I missed some due to the clashes. However, this year I paid an extra £10 to allow me to see the recordings of the ones I missed – a great facility!
If I had to pick out my two favourite talks, my first would be Tim Gregory‘s session on Nuclear. Tim discussed both previous, current and potential future use of nuclear to power space missions. Tim is a very engaging speaker who is clearly passionate and excited about what he does. That rubs off on the audience and makes his talks so easy to watch and listen to.
Tim Gregory kicking off the Saturday afternoon session with his talk on nuclear powerMy other pick would be the final talk of the first day on the Our Planet stage. Dr Gillian Forrester showed how the thermal imaging of facial blood flow can reveal whether humans (and other animals) are stressed or not. I found this absolutely fascinating as this is a phenomenon that is easily measured using simple infrared (IR) cameras that are available today. The research itself was compelling enough, but then Dr Forrester did a live demo with two volunteers from the audience. This really reinforced how usable this method could be for detecting stress using physiologically measurable markers.
Own your own piece of the Universe!
Finally, it wouldn’t be a trip to New Scientist Live if I didn’t visit Martin on the MSG Meteorites stand. This year my haul (as my daughters would refer to it) included a large unclassified meteorite found in North West Africa. It’s fantastic to hold and look at and wonder what secrets it might one day reveal. I also picked up a nice piece of Tektite, which is a natural glass formed from the heat and debris of a meteorite impact. Martin is extremely knowledgeable and passionate about his subject and his stall is packed with fascinating artefacts.
My haul… A lovely piece of Tektite and and a large NWA meteoriteThere is so much more to write and congratulations if you’ve got this far. If you’ve never been, I highly recommend it. This was our third year and every year it’s better and better. You’re in a space with thousands of other people who are curious and interested in the world around them. You listen to and talk to world-leading experts in their fields and you experiment with cutting edge technology. What could be more fun?
#Astronomy #Atoms #ButterflyNetwork #DarkMatter #Dinosaurs #dogs #Excel #GillianForrester #KingsCollegeLondon #London #LuxZeplin #MedicalMavericks #Meteorites #NewScientist #NewScientistLive #Nuclear #poetry #Science #Space #TimGregory #Ultrasound
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Exploring Cutting-Edge Technology at New Scientist Live
A cosmic ray detector.
A heart scanner.
And a handheld ultrasound probe that connects to a smartphone.
These were some of the fantastic hands on technology demonstrations that you could see and try out for yourself at this years New Scientist Live. Alongside this were many other interactive exhibits and really interesting and engaging people to speak to. And, as ever, there was also an outstanding program of talks and lectures by world leading scientists and speakers.
Dark Matter
First of all, lets talk dark matter. We don’t know if it exists. However, we infer its presence from many things. One example is the orbital speed of stars within galaxies. These starts are moving faster than they should be for the matter that we see present. This implies there should be something that we can’t see that is responsible for the extra gravity holding those stars in place – dark matter.
A cosmic ray (in green) detected at NS Live by the team on the Lux-Zeplin standThe Lux-Zeplin dark matter experiment is designed to look for dark matter. However, it is incredibly sensitive and needs to be shielded from all the cosmic rays that are constantly bombarding our planet and even moving through you and I right now. To illustrate their frequency, they set up a cosmic ray detector at the show. It was absolutely fascinating and was easily one of my favourite things to see this year.
Medical Technology
Moving along to medical technology, the Butterfly Network ultrasound probe is an amazing device. It replaces a huge amount of kit. This kit is typically the size of a couple of suitcases and is wheeled around a hospital on a trolley. This new handheld probe plugs into a tablet or smartphone and runs via an app. Much simpler!
Kirsten Christensen-Jeffries and Antonios Pouliopoulos from the team at Kings College London Quiin Lab showed me how it worked. We used it to spot objects in pots of dark liquid as an analogue of doing an actual ultrasound. This experience was informative and great fun.
Using the Butterfly ultrasound probe to detect a flower!The potential applications for something as mobile as this are clearly huge. The technology is so portable and can be used pretty much anywhere. This includes developing countries or remote villages where this kind of technology would typically not be available.
Moving around the corner I came across the team from Medical Mavericks. They used a small laptop connected to us by 3 stick on disposable sensors. The setup was used to take our heart rate. Again, such impressive tech in a small package using everyday available hardware is sure to be useful in areas where you can’t take huge diagnostic machines. A big shout out to the team who were super enthusiastic and great to talk to as well.
Thankfully my heartrate appeared ok on the day!
Engaging Talks Schedule
One of the highlights for me every year is the talks schedule. There were so many to go to, and as ever, I missed some due to the clashes. However, this year I paid an extra £10 to allow me to see the recordings of the ones I missed – a great facility!
If I had to pick out my two favourite talks, my first would be Tim Gregory‘s session on Nuclear. Tim discussed both previous, current and potential future use of nuclear to power space missions. Tim is a very engaging speaker who is clearly passionate and excited about what he does. That rubs off on the audience and makes his talks so easy to watch and listen to.
Tim Gregory kicking off the Saturday afternoon session with his talk on nuclear powerMy other pick would be the final talk of the first day on the Our Planet stage. Dr Gillian Forrester showed how the thermal imaging of facial blood flow can reveal whether humans (and other animals) are stressed or not. I found this absolutely fascinating as this is a phenomenon that is easily measured using simple infrared (IR) cameras that are available today. The research itself was compelling enough, but then Dr Forrester did a live demo with two volunteers from the audience. This really reinforced how usable this method could be for detecting stress using physiologically measurable markers.
Own your own piece of the Universe!
Finally, it wouldn’t be a trip to New Scientist Live if I didn’t visit Martin on the MSG Meteorites stand. This year my haul (as my daughters would refer to it) included a large unclassified meteorite found in North West Africa. It’s fantastic to hold and look at and wonder what secrets it might one day reveal. I also picked up a nice piece of Tektite, which is a natural glass formed from the heat and debris of a meteorite impact. Martin is extremely knowledgeable and passionate about his subject and his stall is packed with fascinating artefacts.
My haul… A lovely piece of Tektite and and a large NWA meteoriteThere is so much more to write and congratulations if you’ve got this far. If you’ve never been, I highly recommend it. This was our third year and every year it’s better and better. You’re in a space with thousands of other people who are curious and interested in the world around them. You listen to and talk to world-leading experts in their fields and you experiment with cutting edge technology. What could be more fun?
#Astronomy #Atoms #ButterflyNetwork #DarkMatter #Dinosaurs #dogs #Excel #GillianForrester #KingsCollegeLondon #London #LuxZeplin #MedicalMavericks #Meteorites #NewScientist #NewScientistLive #Nuclear #poetry #Science #Space #TimGregory #Ultrasound
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- KURITZKES DR
Remdesivir for Patients Hospitalized with COVID-19: Evidence of Effectiveness from Cohort Studies in the Omicron Era.
Clin Infect Dis. 2024 Oct 24:ciae515. doi: 10.1093.
PubMed - WHITE EB, Grant L, Mak J, Olsho L, et al
Influenza Vaccine Effectiveness Against Illness and Asymptomatic Infection in 2022-2023: A Prospective Cohort Study.
Clin Infect Dis. 2024 Oct 24:ciae491. doi: 10.1093.
PubMed Abstract available - KALIL AC, Chandak A, Moore LSP, Ahuja N, et al
Public Health Benefits of Applying Evidence-Based Best Practices in Managing Patients Hospitalized for COVID-19.
Clin Infect Dis. 2024 Oct 25:ciae517. doi: 10.1093.
PubMed Abstract availableEmerg Infect Dis
- BRATCHER A, Kao SY, Chun K, Petropoulos CJ, et al
Quantitative SARS-CoV-2 Spike Receptor-Binding Domain and Neutralizing Antibody Titers in Previously Infected Persons, United States, January 2021-February 2022.
Emerg Infect Dis. 2024;30:2352-2361.
PubMed Abstract available - TAKAYAMA Y, Shimakawa Y, Matsuyama R, Chowell G, et al
SARS-CoV-2 Infection in School Settings, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan, 2021-2022.
Emerg Infect Dis. 2024;30:2343-2351.
PubMed Abstract available - DING K, Naqvi OH, Seeberger RJ, Bratzler DW, et al
Spatiotemporal Ecologic Analysis of COVID-19 Vaccination Coverage and Outcomes, Oklahoma, USA, February 2020-December 2021.
Emerg Infect Dis. 2024;30:2333-2342.
PubMed Abstract available - BURCKHARDT I, Burckhardt F
Epidemiology of Streptococcus pyogenes Disease before, during, and after COVID-19 Pandemic, Germany, 2005-2023.
Emerg Infect Dis. 2024;30:2435-2438.
PubMed Abstract availableInfect Control Hosp Epidemiol
- YAN J, McClure T, Aslam A, Bubb T, et al
Impact of universal masking in reducing the risk of nosocomial respiratory viruses among people with cancer.
Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol. 2024 Oct 25:1-5. doi: 10.1017/ice.2024.
PubMed Abstract available - BRAILITA DM, Soma M, Martinez R, Tyner L, et al
The impact of statewide educational webinars on infection prevention and control knowledge and policy updates in acute and long-term care facilities during the COVID-19 pandemic: the Nebraska experience.
Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol. 2024 Oct 23:1-4. doi: 10.1017/ice.2024.
PubMed Abstract available - SCHRANK GM, O’Hara LM, Pineles L, Popescu S, et al
A survey of healthcare workers on the acceptance and value of personal protective equipment for patient care.
Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol. 2024 Oct 23:1-5. doi: 10.1017/ice.2024.
PubMed Abstract available - IIJIMA K, Osako H, Iwata K
Comparing the effectiveness of universal admission testing and risk-based testing at emergency admission for preventing nosocomial COVID-19: a multicenter retrospective cohort study in Japan.
Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol. 2024 Oct 22:1-9. doi: 10.1017/ice.2024.
PubMed Abstract available - DE-LA-ROSA-MARTINEZ D, Vilar-Compte D, Martinez-Rivera N, Ochoa-Hein E, et al
Multicenter study on Clostridioides difficile infections in Mexico: exploring the landscape.
Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol. 2024 Oct 21:1-8. doi: 10.1017/ice.2024.
PubMed Abstract available - RAY MJ, Furuno JP, Strnad LC, Lofgren ET, et al
Examining the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on hospital-associated Clostridioides difficile infection.
Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol. 2024 Oct 21:1-7. doi: 10.1017/ice.2024.
PubMed Abstract availableInt J Infect Dis
- AZHAR EI, Velavan TP, Rungsung I, Traore T, et al
Corrigendum to “Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus-a 10-year (2012-2022) global analysis of human and camel infections, genomic sequences, lineages, and geographical origins” [International Journal of Infectious Diseases (2023), volume 131,
Int J Infect Dis. 2024;149:107261.
PubMedJ Virol
- SONG X, Li Y, Wang C, Zhao Y, et al
Efficacy evaluation of a bivalent subunit vaccine against epidemic PEDV heterologous strains with low cross-protection.
J Virol. 2024 Sep 10:e0130924. doi: 10.1128/jvi.01309.
PubMed Abstract available - CAILLAVA AJ, Alfonso V, Tejerina Cibello M, Demaria MA, et al
A vaccine candidate based on baculovirus displaying chikungunya virus E1-E2 envelope confers protection against challenge in mice.
J Virol. 2024 Oct 23:e0101724. doi: 10.1128/jvi.01017.
PubMed Abstract available - ZHANG C, Jiang Q, Liu Z, Li N, et al
SARS-CoV-2 NSP6 reduces autophagosome size and affects viral replication via sigma-1 receptor.
J Virol. 2024 Oct 24:e0075424. doi: 10.1128/jvi.00754.
PubMed Abstract availableJAMA
- ANDERER S
HHS Will Provide Free US-Made COVID-19 Tests to Households.
JAMA. 2024 Oct 25. doi: 10.1001/jama.2024.21819.
PubMedLife Sci
- DOS SANTOS L, Favaroni Mendes Salgado Ribeiro LA, Febba Gomes AC, Azinheira Nobrega Cruz N, et al
ACE and ACE2 activities and polymorphisms assessment: A populational study from Ipaussu (SP, Brazil) during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Life Sci. 2024;358:123157.
PubMed Abstract availableMMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep
- MA KC, Castro J, Lambrou AS, Rose EB, et al
Genomic Surveillance for SARS-CoV-2 Variants: Circulation of Omicron XBB and JN.1 Lineages – United States, May 2023-September 2024.
MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 2024;73:938-945.
PubMed Abstract available
#abstract #betacoronavirus #covid #COVID19 #exercise #health #nutrition #prevention #research #sarbecovirus #sarsCov2
- KURITZKES DR
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On the day our book, I Am Mister Rogers, comes out! Be sure to be a good neighbor and pick up a copy! #misterrogers #misterrogersneighborhood #kidlit
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Doodling was done. This is what a normal sketchbook page looks like for me. #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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Working on a Space boy character. As one does. #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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In a couple of weeks I'll be at #NYCC! Find me in Artist Alley table K-25 and on Sunday I'll be signing free copies of I Am Wonder Woman! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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In a couple of weeks I'll be at #NYCC! Find me in Artist Alley table K-25 and on Sunday I'll be signing free copies of I Am Wonder Woman! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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In a couple of weeks I'll be at #NYCC! Find me in Artist Alley table K-25 and on Sunday I'll be signing free copies of I Am Wonder Woman! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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In a couple of weeks I'll be at #NYCC! Find me in Artist Alley table K-25 and on Sunday I'll be signing free copies of I Am Wonder Woman! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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In a couple of weeks I'll be at #NYCC! Find me in Artist Alley table K-25 and on Sunday I'll be signing free copies of I Am Wonder Woman! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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Look what showed up today! Two more great additions to our series! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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Look what showed up today! Two more great additions to our series! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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Look what showed up today! Two more great additions to our series! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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Look what showed up today! Two more great additions to our series! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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Look what showed up today! Two more great additions to our series! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist
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Seuss knew the deal. We are making this planet unlivable for our heirs and there are people who value money over all else or don't believe the facts that we are causing this planet to be unlivable for our grandkids. #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist #drseuss
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Call her champion. Pretty amazing at any age! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist #coco #cocogauff
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Call her champion. Pretty amazing at any age! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist #coco #cocogauff
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Call her champion. Pretty amazing at any age! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist #coco #cocogauff
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Call her champion. Pretty amazing at any age! #ordinarypeoplechangetheworld #childrensbookillustration #childrensbooks #kidsbooks #booksforkids #comicart #comicbookartist #coco #cocogauff