海角黑料

Press releases

Funding will allow advancement of Nottingham COVID-19 vaccine to clinical trials

Scientists at the 海角黑料 and Nottingham Trent University are to begin clinical trials for a DNA vaccine to prevent COVID-19.

Early cases of COVID-19 were missed in the UK due to rigid case criteria and lack of testing, says new study

The early spread of COVID-19 could have been prevented if initial case definitions had been less stringent and extensive community testing had been in place sooner, according to new research from the 海角黑料.

Immune response finding offers new hope in fight against COVID-19

Our bodies own natural immune response could offer a new hope in fighting the COVID-19 pandemic and help underpin the success of future vaccines, a team of scientists have said.

Researchers investigate effects of COVID-19 on UK organised crime

The effects of COVID-19 on Child Criminal Exploitation (CCE) is being investigated by the Rights Lab at the 海角黑料.

New £2.1m UK study launched to investigate COVID-19 risks for BAME healthcare staff

The 海角黑料 is part of a new £2.1m research study investigating the risks of COVID-19 on black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) healthcare workers.

Nottingham researchers set to work on bacteria study to find first Covid-19 antiviral drug

UK study will evaluate the pressure of COVID on working-class women

A new study by social inequality experts, led by the 海角黑料, will examine the effects of COVID-19 on the burden of work for working-class women in the UK.

New study to assess how COVID has impacted waste sector and its workforce

A new study to investigate how COVID-19 has affected the UK waste sector has been launched.

Study looks to understand the prevalence of COVID-19 in children and teenagers

A new study will be vital in helping to stop the spread of COVID-19 by determining how many children and teenagers have been infected during the pandemic, and what proportion of those didn鈥檛 show symptoms.

Maternal transmission of COVID-19 to baby during pregnancy is uncommon, study finds

Transmission of COVID-19 from mother to baby during pregnancy is uncommon, and the rate of infection is no greater when the baby is born vaginally, breastfed or allowed contact with the mother, according to a new study.
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