China
Sina: Anglo-American research on coronavirus
Lawrence Young, a professor of molecular oncology at the University of Warwick, comments on the latest COVID-19 findings, saying that although many people speculate that a more aggressive strain may appear, research to date has shown that this is not the case. (May 2020).
RFI Chinese: researchers discover new antibodies against new coronavirus
"Just because we have found antibodies that neutralize the virus in a group of cells in a Petri dish, does not mean we can expect the same response in patients," said Dr James Gill, clinical lecturer at Warwick Medical School. (May 2020). Also in Creaders News , mitbbs.com , Huaren Jie , Yahoo HK
UDN Money: expert comment on Kawasaki disease
Dr James Gill, Honorary Clinical Lecturer at Warwick Medical School, said cases of new Kawasaki virus in children are worrying, but there is currently no strong evidence to confirm the cause of the new coronary pneumonia. (April 2020) See also CNA News
Sohu: 宝宝哭闹要干预吗?专家:最好放手
Research by Professor Dieter Wolke, Department of Psychology, that finds letting babies cry from birth up to 18 months does not adversely affect behavioural development or attachment.
Commercial Times: Europe - Italy's new lament
Dr Mike Tildesley comments that mortality rates of COVID-19 are linked with how many people are tested for the disease – the more people are tested, the better governments can respond. (April 2020)
Fortune China: An epidemic is like a war. What can we learn from World War II?
Professor Mark Harrison, an economic historian at Warwick, feels that there is no comparison between the COVID-19 pandemic and World War II. (April 2020)
CGTN: Which patients should doctors treat first?
Dr Mark Bratton, of Warwick Medical School, talks about the ethics of deciding which patients to treat in a pandemic. (April 2020).
Sina Tech: 走出“无症状感染”盲区,透明信息有助于揭开病毒传播谜团
Dr Mike Tildesley, University of Warwick, comments on the importance of knowing how many asymptomatic infections of COVID-19 have occurred, to track the spread of the pandemic. (March 2020).