22nd Sept 2020 Peter Beaumont The Guardian @guardian Covax plan will counter rising threat of ‘vaccine nationalism’, prioritising vulnerable healthcare … Read More
1st September 2020 Sci-Com.au @SciComEU https://youtu.be/97iJIwBQ5qE If COVID-19 is the 9/11 moment for global public health, what needs to … Read More
1st September 2020 Lauren Aratani The Guardian The US government has said that it will not participate in a global … Read More
With more than 24 million recorded COVID-19 cases, over 830,000 deaths, and the pandemic still raging in many regions of the world, scientists from an array of disciplines are asking why some nations have fared better than others at curbing its spread. Now, a new University of Colorado Boulder-led effort aims to look at the role science itself has played in influencing how countries and their leaders have responded – and what that response (or lack thereof) has meant for citizens.… Read More
30th August 2020 Laura Spinney The Guardian @guardian Scientists worldwide are working against the clock to find a viable coronavirus … Read More
5th August 2020 Megan Scudellari Nature @nature This coronavirus is here for the long haul — here’s what scientists predict … Read More
July 2020 Erfan Shamsoddin PEAH – Policies for Equitable Access to Health Health equity as a concept of minimizing health … Read More
INGSA/Koi Tū EXCLUSIVE Not only could COVID-19 have a devastating effect on already vulnerable sectors of society, but also we anticipate a second, and potentially large cohort of newly at-risk people as a result of the economic downturn, both globally and nationally, and expected ongoing rise in unemployment.
INGSA/Koi Tū EXCLUSIVE 19th June 2020 Thuy Nguyen and Riyanti Djalante United Nations University Thuy is a Masters student at … Read More
As countries continue to grapple with the impact of Covid-19, there are clear signs that the research sector is about to undergo significant reform. These reforms – in particular those relating to the casualised research workforce – will worsen the precarious conditions for early career researchers. Unless action is taken, an entire generation of science will be affected.… Read More
