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What if your sniffles, sore throat or cough aren’t infectious? What if they’re caused by hayfever or another allergic reaction? You may be doing a lot more isolating than you need to.

Two researchers from The University of Queensland (¹ú²ú̽»¨) have contributed to a world-first study that has quantified the global socio-economic and environmental impacts of COVID-19. (¹ú²ú̽»¨ Business School)

As with other parts of the global economy, COVID-19 has led to rapid changes in transport trends.

As Australia considers how to safely welcome international visitors again, testing wastewater systems on long-haul planes and cruise ships could provide crucial information on detecting the presence of the COVID-19 virus in incoming passengers.

Australia’s response to the health and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic is rightly considered one of the world’s best. At their best, our federal and state politicians have put aside the sterile games dominating politics for decades. (The Conversation)

A University of Queensland research team continues to meet key milestones to fast-track research to develop a vaccine for the coronavirus, COVID-19.

Healthy adult volunteers have received the first dose of the vaccine at the Brisbane clinic of phase 1 clinical trials specialist, Nucleus Network.

While the government is reportedly considering a revamp of both the JobSeeker and JobKeeper payments, these ¹ú²ú̽»¨ researchers believe a much broader rethink is needed of the way we provide income support to people without a market income.

By understanding how the body responds to a COVID-19 infection – when the virus breaches our body, starts replicating and spreads through the bloodstream – immunologist Dr Larisa Labzin hopes to identify where the disease can be stopped in its tracks.

The expansion of telehealth services was a deliberate strategy to help reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission between practitioners and patients, so is it working?