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Covid virus can survive on cash, phone screens for 28 days: study

New finding by &nbsp;Australia's national science agency shows that the Covid-19 virus can remain infectious on smooth surfaces like mobile screens and cash for 28 days!

Covid-19 virus can remain on cash, phone screens for 28 days: study

A new finding from&nbsp;Australia's national science agency CSIRO&nbsp;has&nbsp;revealed that the Covid-19 virus can remain active on cash, phone screens and stainless steel surfaces for 28 days!
Their study showed that the virus was 'extremely robust', surviving for 28 days on glass and other smooth surfaces when in room temperature. On cloth, the virus seemed to last for a shorter period of time.
On the other hand, the flu virus can survive in the same scenario for 17 days.
The study, which was published in&nbsp;Virology Journal, further showed that the&nbsp;SARS-Cov-2 survived for less time at hotter temperatures.
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64 lakh had Covid by May in India: sero survey

More than 64 lakh adults in India were exposed to Covid-19 by early May. This grim statistic has emerged from the first national serosurvey conducted by the ICMR

More than 64 lakh adults in India were exposed to Covid-19 by early May. This grim statistic has emerged from the first national serosurvey conducted by the ICMR and published in the Indian Journal of Medical Research. The survey was conducted from May 11 to June 4 and covered 28,000 individuals whose blood samples were tested for Covid antibodies. The low prevalence observed in most districts indicates that India is in early phase of the epidemic and the majority of the population is still susceptible to Covid-19 infection, the survey report stressed.

New Delhi, PTI: More than 64 lakh adults in India were exposed to Covid-19 by early May. This grim statistic has emerged from the first national serosurvey conducted by the ICMR and published in the Indian Journal of Medical Research.
The survey was conducted from May 11 to June 4 and covered 28,000 individuals whose blood samples were tested for Covid antibodies using Covid Kavach ELISA kit.
Also, seropositivity was the highest in the age group of 18-45 years (43.3 per cent), followed by those between 46-60 years (39.5 per cent) and it was the lowest among those aged above 60 (17.2 per cent).
A total of 64,68,388 adult infections were estimated in India by the early May, the survey report said.
"The findings of our survey indicated that the overall seroprevalence in India was low, with less than one per cent of the adult population exposed to SARS-CoV-2 by mid-May 2020.
"The low prevalence observed in most districts indicates that India is in early phase of the epidemic and the majority of the Indian population is still susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 infection," the survey report stressed.
It highlighted the need to continue to implement the context-specific containment measures including the testing of all symptomatics, isolating positive cases and tracing high-risk contacts to slow transmission and to prevent the overburdening of the health system.
Males, living in urban slums and occupation with high risk of exposure to potentially infected persons were associated with seropositivity.
According to the survey report, seroprevalence ranged between 0.62 and 1.03 per cent across the four strata of districts.
The stratification of districts as zero cases (15 districts), low (22 districts), medium (16) and high (17) was done on the basis of the reported number of COVID-19 cases as on April 25.
Based on the overall adjusted seroprevalence of 0.73 per cent and reported number of Covid-19 cases, it was estimated that for every RT-PCR confirmed case of Covid-19 there were 82-130 infections in India.
As part of the survey, a total of 30,283 households were visited from 700 clusters in 70 districts across the four strata. About one-fourth (25.9 per cent) of the surveyed clusters were from urban areas. A total of 28,000 individuals consented to participate, the report stated.

Parl panel grills FB reps, poses 90 questions

Parliamentary panel on IT grilled Facebook India representatives over the hate content row on Wednesday. The meeting went on over three hours and the panel reportedly asked the FB reps 90 questions

Parliamentary panel on IT grilled Facebook India representatives over the hate content row on Wednesday. The meeting went on over three hours and the Shashi Tharoor-led panel reportedly asked the Facebook reps 90 questions. After the meeting Tharoor tweeted that the discussions with the social media giant will continue. Facebook also put out a statement thanking the committee and maintained that it is committed to free speech as an unbiased platform. An expose by American publication Wall Street Journal on Facebook allegedly ignoring hate content from rightwing groups has led to a major political row in India.

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