The University of Alabama at Birmingham received a shipment of 10,750 COVID-19 vaccines this morning. With this shipment, UAB will vaccinate 5,363 of our hospital and 1,609 of our clinical personnel, as […]
Preclinical studies of a COVID-19 vaccine candidate at the University of Alabama at Birmingham show positive results that appear to distinguish this vaccine candidate from other vaccine candidates now in advanced stages of clinical […]
Post by Alicia Rohan from Alabama NewsCenter Altimmune Inc., a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company, has announced positive results of its intranasal COVID-19 vaccine candidate, AdCOVID, from the preclinical studies conducted in mice at the University […]
As the coronavirus continues to sweep the country, New York City remains one of the areas most affected. A surge of patients left many hospitals understaffed and overwhelmed. One doctor at the University of Alabama […]
Post from Alabama NewsCenter As cities and states begin to reopen, people, including children, are being asked to wear masks when out in public. Children may not understand why they have to […]
Post by Tyler Greer for Alabama NewsCenter Shelby Roberts, a registered nurse at UAB Hospital in Birmingham, recently saw a patient on her intensive care unit fighting to live, and struggling to do so. […]
Post by Holly Gainer from Alabama NewsCenter The novel coronavirus has changed many aspects of our day-to-day lives, including trips to the grocery store. Instead of popping by the supermarket to grab what is […]
The coronavirus is being used in various malicious campaigns including email spam, text messages, ransomware and suspicious website domains. During this vulnerable time for everyone, hackers are seeking opportunities to leverage on potential victims. […]
Doctors and nurses caring for COVID-19 patients at Birmingham’s UAB Hospital will soon receive protective face shields thanks to 3D printing technology and a partnership involving the Alabama Productivity Center at the University of […]
People are staying home to avoid the coronavirus, but it may linger on commonly used surfaces for longer than you think. A new study in the New England Journal of Medicine examined how long COVID-19 can live […]
