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New research sheds light on physical distancing during COVID-19

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 28 May, 2020 10:39 PM
  • New research sheds light on physical distancing during COVID-19

How close is too close for COVID-19? Physical distancing mesures by WHO may need to be reworked according to scientists.

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. To Improve Paid Leave For Workers Affected By Domestic And Sexual Violence

B.C. To Improve Paid Leave For Workers Affected By Domestic And Sexual Violence
Workers affected by domestic or sexual violence would be eligible for up to five days a year of paid leave under legislation introduced today by the B.C. government.

B.C. To Improve Paid Leave For Workers Affected By Domestic And Sexual Violence

Eyes Forward: March is Distracted Driving Month

Police across the province will be out in full force to crack down on distracted drivers this March, designated as distracted driving month by the BC Chiefs of Police.    

Eyes Forward: March is Distracted Driving Month

Metro Vancouver's Cycling Network Nearly Tripled Last Decade

Metro Vancouver's Cycling Network Nearly Tripled Last Decade
VANCOUVER, B.C. – HUB Cycling and TransLink have partnered to release the first ever State of Cycling Report for Metro Vancouver.    

Metro Vancouver's Cycling Network Nearly Tripled Last Decade

SUV Hit 85-year-old Pedestrian In Maple Ridge: Witnesses Sought

Maple Ridge B.C – Ridge Meadows RCMP is seeking further witnesses to a motor vehicle collision where an 85 year old man was struck.

SUV Hit 85-year-old Pedestrian In Maple Ridge: Witnesses Sought

Canadians At Forefront Of COVID-19 Research As Sars Outbreak Informs Response

The potential for a worldwide pandemic has kept scientists in Canada at the ready and placed them at the forefront of the global response to the outbreak of the new coronavirus, several prominent researchers say.    

Canadians At Forefront Of COVID-19 Research As Sars Outbreak Informs Response

Elected Wet'suwet'en Councillor Calls For Inclusivity In Consensus Building Over Deal

Karen Ogen-Toews, a councillor of the Wet'suwet'en First Nation, said six elected councils have historically been excluded from negotiations over land rights and she hopes all Wet'suwet'en people have their say before hereditary house chiefs return to the negotiating table with senior government officials.

Elected Wet'suwet'en Councillor Calls For Inclusivity In Consensus Building Over Deal