Science

COVID-19 vaccination rates have varied significantly based on partisanship and socioeconomic factors, with Democrats getting vaccinated faster and at higher percentages than Republicans and Independents, according to a University of Michigan study published at NPJ Vaccines.

October 10, 2024

Vaccine uptake influenced by politics, socioeconomics

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umichnews on October 10, 2024 5:19 pm

I’ve linked to the press release in the above post. For those interested, here’s the study: [Understanding the rationales and information environments for early, late, and nonadopters of the COVID-19 vaccine](https://www.nature.com/articles/s41541-024-00962-5) (DOI: 10.1038/s41541-024-00962-5)
Nickmorgan19457 on October 10, 2024 6:06 pm

Sometimes problems solve themselves

COVID-19 vaccination rates have varied significantly based on partisanship and socioeconomic factors, with Democrats getting vaccinated faster and at higher percentages than Republicans and Independents, according to a University of Michigan study published at NPJ Vaccines.

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COVID-19 vaccination rates have varied significantly based on partisanship and socioeconomic factors, with Democrats getting vaccinated faster and at higher percentages than Republicans and Independents, according to a University of Michigan study published at NPJ Vaccines.

Bytes Europe

‘Formidable’ female bear wins Alaska’s Fat Bear Contest for second year in row

Rapid alcohol exposure in early pregnancy (more than 6 drinks per hour) shows significant molecular changes in the placenta of mice, including alterations in gene expression and DNA methylation, an epigenetic marker that influences gene expression by acting like a switch

Researchers design a barnacle-inspired synthetic polymer and find that the material can loosen bacteria from their moorings, including human tissue and industrial pipes. This discovery could present a new way to design antibiotics, researchers say.

2 Comments