Dealing with the Social Isolation of the Covid-19 Pandemic
"Sana has been in social isolation for 3 days and she's losing her mind. She wants to go outside, but she can't. Plus, the news keeps reporting scary things. Sana is scared and anxious".
as well as the morbidity and mortality resulting from the infection. While the battle is thought to be mainly fought by medical experts, there are several non-medical experts that are creating solutions to halt the pandemic.
Meet Morgan Craig, udeM mathematician that is building a computer model that’ll help scientists understand how the coronavirus affects the body and how drugs could potentially target the virus.
Morgan Craig teams up with Adrianne Jenner, assistant professor in udeM’s Department of Mathematics and Statistics and researcher at the CHU Sainte Justine Children’s Hospital Research Center. Both researchers are using mathematical modeling to understand the dynamics of the virus in the body and, in turn, model drug treatments to fight the disease.
Morgan says he’s used mathematical models to elucidate disease course and dynamics in rare blood cancers and HIV to develop immunotherapies and anti-HIV treatment.
Read original article: https://nouvelles.umontreal.ca/en/article/2020/04/15/computer-modelling-to-fight-covid-19/
"Sana has been in social isolation for 3 days and she's losing her mind. She wants to go outside, but she can't. Plus, the news keeps reporting scary things. Sana is scared and anxious".
The world has been dealing with COVID-19 for nearly two years now; the media is filledCOVID-19 headlines and all the brouhaha it come with. But one thing we all already know is that the disease is killing many, and infecting even more So the question we all have been asking is: how do we reduce our risk of catching this infection?