When It Comes to Covid-19, Most of Us Have Risk Exactly Backward
We aren't very good at discussing trade-offs, but we need to make some during this pandemic.

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We aren't very good at discussing trade-offs, but we need to make some during this pandemic.
A growing body of research is raising concerns about the cardiac consequences of the coronavirus.
Seventy-six wealthy nations are now committed to joining a global COVID-19 vaccine allocation plan co-led by the World Health Organization (WHO) that aims to help buy and fairly distribute the shots, the project's co-lead said on Wednesday.
In the media circus surrounding the pandemic, it's the loudest researchers who have been heard the most. Why it is important that we also listen to quieter voices in future, and why the state of scientific knowledge should be communicated with greater candour.
Moncef Slaoui, scientific head of Operation Warp Speed, discusses challenges and politics of approving a vaccine before the election.
Research suggests stomach trouble more predictive of virus in young people than a cough.
Over a third of US colleges and universities fully reopened in August.1. It was risky.
Impatient for a coronavirus vaccine, dozens of scientists around the world are giving themselves - and sometimes, friends and family - their own unproven versions.
Inequities and other social realities must be factored into diagnoses and tracing of COVID-19.
Scientists worldwide are working against the clock to find a viable coronavirus vaccine - but are corners being cut for the sake of political gain and profit?
So far in the COVID-19 pandemic, surveillance systems are not monitoring ill health and long-term implications of COVID-19, only deaths are reported.
Comprehensive study suggests vaccine may not work as well for overweight people.
Saliva could be the key to a faster, cheaper, safer test.
As the world wearies of trying to suppress the SARS-CoV-2 virus, many of us are wondering what the future will look like as we try to learn to live with it.
US President Donald Trump reportedly is considering skipping regulatory steps to get out a vaccine.
A man in Hong Kong was found to be reinfected with COVID-19, but what that means for vaccines and immunity is unclear
A new study shows the Biogen conference held at Boston's Marriott Long Wharf hotel in February played a far greater role in spreading the coronavirus than previously thought.
Most antibody tests are useful only for large population surveys, diagnosis in certain children or when initial diagnostic testing fails, according to an expert panel.
Women leaders around the world have had considerably more success in slowing the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic, and two economists based in the United Kingdom can now explain why.
Women's journal submission rates fell as their caring responsibilities jumped due to COVID-19. Without meaningful interventions, the trend is likely to continue.
The Trump administration this week blocked the Food and Drug Administration from regulating a broad swath of laboratory tests, including for the coronavirus, in a move strongly opposed by the agency. The new policy stunned many health experts and laboratories because of its timing, several months into a pandemic.Some public health experts worry defective tests could end up on the market, but others cheer the change, saying it is long overdue.
We want to hear how researchers and students are managing the start of term.