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Covid-19 has arguably become the biggest challenge to hit humankind after the Second World War. It has thrown every activity out of gear and forced people around the world to go indoors and maintain social distancing. The immediate challenge is to flatten the curve with more testing followed by quarantining the Covid-19 patients. The challenge requires quick manufacturing and delivery of testing kits, Personal Protection Equipment (PPE), respirators, and ventilators, among others. To defeat the immediate enemy, the novel Coronavirus, the healthcare sector needs a large infusion of the above-mentioned kits and increase the scale of testing. Since the world did not have enough reserves for such equipment, there is a sudden requirement to scale their manufacturing to meet the demand.
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Read moreRabbits are no easy customer and anyone who tells you that rabbits are “easy” pets, are quite mistaken. I always tell people that just about anything will kill a rabbit. And it’s true, especially on a hot summer day. But with a little know how, you can keep your outdoor rabbits alive and well through the summer heat. If I can keep my wool producing angoras moderately cool in 100*F weather, so can you.
Read moreWhen a coronavirus vaccine becomes available in the United States, the federal government and states will face a crucial choice: Should all or most residents be required to get the novel coronavirus vaccine?
Read moreSeminole State College recently recognized six employees for 20 years of service: Mechell Downey, Teresa Norman, Carol Parker, Tina Savage, Rita Story-Schell and Susan Shumaker.
Read moreThe disruption COVID-19 has caused to schools is likely to continue into the new school year, and the state Education Department is asking school leaders to begin planning for it.
Read moreMore than 300,000 medical marijuana customers and dispensaries were told Friday about tainted cannabis from an Edmond company, the state’s first recall issued by the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority.
Read moreA bill that would add four domestic violence offenses to the state’s list of violent crimes is headed for Gov. Kevin Stitt’s desk, and indications are he will sign it.
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