Covid-19
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Tencent open sources COVID-19 self-triage assistant to the world
Tencent announced on Friday that it has deepened cooperation with the World Health Organization and open sourced its COVID-19 self-triage assistant to the world.
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Huawei cloud opens AI medical services for free to fight coronavirus
Huawei CLOUD has announced the launch of a global campaign to combat the epidemic, using technologies such as cloud computing and AI to work with partners to help global customers through difficult times.
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Paper explains how Wuhan Fangcang shelter hospitals work
From February 3, when the epidemic in Wuhan was at its worst, the Chinse government decided to quickly coordinate the opening of a large-scale medical facility that concentratedly treats patients diagnosed with mild cases and will transform the exhibition centers and stadiums into Fangcang shelter hospitals.
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Chinese team develops new graphene mask that lasts more than 48 hours
A Chinese company has successfully developed a new graphene mask with stronger antibacterial properties, better breathability, and longer usage time than 48 hours, according to the Beijing Daily.
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Can ultraviolet rays kill coronavirus?
Dan Arnold works for UV Technology, a company that provides disinfection equipment to hospitals, pharmaceutical companies and food manufacturers across the UK.
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A cat test positive for coronavirus in Hong Kong
Following the discovery of two positive tests for pet dogs, a new case of pet cat test positive for coronavirus has appeared in Hong Kong.
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Study finds coronavirus inhibitors
Bats are carriers of natural viruses. Why do they carry a large number of viruses without being harmed? Can humans seek a universal idea against multiple viruses from here?
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Can coronaviruses spread through the air? WHO answers
Will coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) be transmitted through the air? Has WHO revised relevant protection guidelines based on recent academic research on aerosol transmission? the answer is negative.
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Mysteries remain unsolved around coronavirus
As the new coronavirus pandemic continues to rag across the globe, older people still face the greatest risk of death, but they are far from the only ones who are vulnerable.
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New material made by Chinese team can inactivate coronavirus
The Dalian Institute of Chemical Technology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences said recently that it has successfully developed a catalytic material that can absorb and inactivate the new coronavirus.