Scientists in Singapore say they have developed a way to track genetic changes that speeds testing of vaccines against a coronavirus Follow the latest news on coronavirus with our live blog:
SINGAPORE - Scientists in Singapore say they have developed a way to track genetic changes that speeds testing of vaccines against a coronavirus that has killed more than 16,000 people worldwide.
Swift assessment of such changes triggered by a vaccine allows the scientists to determine its effectiveness and side effects, instead of relying solely on responses from humans who receive it, he added. Pharmaceutical firms and researchers around the globe are racing to develop vaccines and treatments for the virus, which has infected more than 377,000 people.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Singapore scientists study genes to fast-track coronavirus vaccineCurrently, there are no approved medicines or preventive vaccines targeting the novel coronavirus, with most patients receiving only supportive care, such as help with their breathing.
Leer más »
UK scientists to track mutations in coronavirus to map spreadUK scientists are to track the spread of the new coronavirus and watch for emerg...
Leer más »
Former NFL player Kyle Turley says cannabis saved him, and can save everybody elseWith scientists working to develop a vaccine for the coronavirus, former NFL player Kyle Turley said something already exists to help.
Leer más »
Guests at Trump National Golf Club disco party get coronavirusCoronavirus: Guests at Trump National Golf Club disco party get coronavirus, including politicians
Leer más »
In Bid for Coronavirus Vaccine, U.S. Eases Access to SupercomputersThe U.S. government, IBM and others are giving researchers world-wide access to at least 16 supercomputers to help speed the discovery of vaccines and drugs to combat the novel coronavirus.
Leer más »
SoftBank strategy shifts from long-term domination to short-term survival as Vision Fund prepares for global downturnExtended coronavirus vaccines could hit many of the Vision Fund's largest investments, including Uber, Didi, Grab and WeWork, particularly hard as consumers stay home.
Leer más »