Currently, there is no scientific evidence that we can catch the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 from drinking water or from swimming in it.
Read More
Currently, there is no scientific evidence that we can catch the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 from drinking water or from swimming in it.
Read More
Although several papers doubt hydroxychloroquine’s usefulness, the state of research became confusing due to a recent study. The paper published in The Lancet medical journal on 22nd May is in line with other research that questions the use of hydroxychloroquine in the treatment of COVID-19. But..
Read More
It seems dogs can catch SARS-CoV-2 from their owners, but it is unclear if they can pass it back to humans. Researchers observed 15 dogs and seven cats after their owners were taken to hospital in Hong Kong with Covid-19 and the pets were placed in temporary care.
Read MoreDo you want to receive the latest science summarised in a few words as possible?
Get the latest science trends in your inbox, 1x per week👇
Scientists are human, just like the rest of us. COVID-19 doesn't take a day off, so neither can they. We want to bring them together and celebrate them, to show the faces of the people changing the world - the #ScienceHeroes. Read more
As a Sparrho user, you probably have already created a pinboard or two. But how about making them stand out? Check out our tips on pinning so you can showcase your research field and yourself as the expert… and improve your chances of getting the Researcher Prize. Read more
Hate writing summaries? This guide will dissect how to explain your research in an engaging and informative way and boost your science communicator status! Read more
We'd love to hear from you. Send us a message and we'll respond as soon as possible.
Sparrho
@sparrho
@sparrho
Sparrho Heroes' Stories