Showing 1 - 10 of 13
News, Maureen Dowd, Published on 20/09/2021
» What ever happened to the good old-fashioned art of "owning it?"
Life, Thana Boonlert, Published on 07/06/2021
» In London, Sompol* can know his HIV status almost immediately. He registers on a website and fills out a questionnaire. Even illegal immigrants can avail themselves of this free service because it doesn't require ID and visa status checks. In two days, a white parcel of self-test kits arrives on his doorstep.
News, Post Reporters, Published on 12/12/2020
» Thiravat Hemachudha, head of the Thai Red Cross Emerging Infectious Disease Health Science Centre, on Friday threw his support behind the use of rapid test kits to screen people for Covid-19 infection.
News, Post Reporters, Published on 24/10/2020
» A group of Thammasat University graduates calling itself "Graduates of the people" is urging others to join its campaign against taking part in the university's graduation ceremony.
News, Achadthaya Chuenniran, Published on 30/09/2020
» Phuket is gearing up to receive its first group of tourists from China who are expected to arrive next week under the Special Tourist Visa (STV) scheme aimed at supporting Thailand's economic recovery.
News, Published on 06/09/2020
» The Department of Disease Control (DDC) has insisted the country's health care system is well equipped to deal with a possible second wave of Covid-19 outbreak.
Life, Published on 05/05/2020
» Brighter smiles can now be seen on the faces of all Thais as daily new Covid-19 cases come down to single digits.
Bloomberg News, Published on 27/03/2020
» The US overtook China with the most coronavirus cases worldwide, fuelled by a large jump in infections in New York, while global deaths from the pandemic reached 24,000.
Published on 26/03/2020
» Spain reported a surge in cases, though fewer deaths than a day earlier. The number of infections in Europe has tripled over the past week, the World Health Organization said, adding that the continent now accounts for seven out of 10 reported fatalities.
AFP, Published on 26/04/2018
» WASHINGTON - A cheap, portable device can warn of a person's vulnerability to infectious diseases like measles, which kills tens of thousands of people each year, mainly in developing countries, researchers said Wednesday.