What are the most viralized lies during the pandemic? How can we avoid falling into them? Today we speak with an expert 'bull hunter' who gives us the keys to survive misinformation and, also, to be patient: we still have a lot to learn about this new disease.
Although the word coronavirus is used generically to talk about the one that causes the COVID-19 disease; the truth is that it is a common name to designate a group of viruses with specific characteristics. How much information do you really have about coronaviruses?
We chat with Nuria Oliver, data scientist and commissioner of the Presidency of the Generalitat Valenciana for the Artificial Intelligence Strategy against COVID-19; and Xabi Uribe-Etxebarría, founder and CEO of Sherpa.ai and a leading entrepreneur in the field of artificial intelligence.
To achieve this, the virus has to multiply its genetic material, a single long chain of RNA, thanks to the enzyme polymerase. The Max Plank Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Göttingen, Germany, has succeeded in determining the three-dimensional structure of this enzyme, which could open up new avenues of treatment.
And this carries a far more worrisome result: that the vaccines or experimental treatments that are being developed may not be entirely effective against these mutations.
A study rules out the alleged cases of reinfected in South Korea, since it would be false positives. However, there is still little evidence on the immunity acquired after overcoming the disease.
The prediction model allows you to load a chest X-ray and predict at the moment if it is a sample of a healthy patient, sick with pneumonia or sick with coronavirus.
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.
