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  1. covdb.stanford.eduStanford Coronavirus Antiviral & Resistance Database (CoVDB)

    Stanford Coronavirus Antiviral & Resistance Database houses comprehensively curated published data on the susceptibility of SARS-CoV-2 variants to monoclonal antibodies and the plasma from previously infected and vaccinated persons.

  2. healthalerts.stanford.edu › covid-19 › latest-updatesCOVID-19 announcements - COVID-19

    12. Dez. 2022 · Effective April 10, the university will no longer require COVID vaccinations and boosters for faculty, staff, postdoctoral scholars, and students. The university continues to strongly recommend COVID vaccinations and boosters. Read more.

  3. med.stanford.edu › news › all-newsStanford Medicine study: SARS-CoV-2 infects fat tissue, creates...

    22. Sept. 2022 · A study by Stanford Medicine investigators shows that SARS-CoV-2 can infect human fat tissue. This phenomenon was seen in laboratory experiments conducted on fat tissue excised from patients undergoing bariatric and cardiac surgeries, and later infected in a laboratory dish with SARS-CoV-2.

  4. healthalerts.stanford.edu › covid-19COVID-19 resources for the Stanford community

    The university no longer requires – but continues to strongly recommend – COVID vaccinations and boosters for faculty, staff, postdoctoral scholars, and students. For the most current information on COVID-19 vaccinations and boosters, including where to obtain them, visit the Vaccinations page.

  5. healthalerts.stanford.edu › covid-19/2021/09 › 02COVID-19 update and new protocols - COVID-19

    2. Sept. 2021 · The risk of COVID-19 transmission is very low in masked settings among vaccinated individuals. A recent study found that unvaccinated individuals experienced 5 times more COVID infections and 29 times more COVID hospitalizations than fully vaccinated individuals.

  6. www.br.de › nachrichten › wissenWissenschaftler kritisieren Stanford-Studie zu "Lockdown" - BR24

    21. Jan. 2021 · Die aktuelle Studie von John Ioannidis aus Stanford zur angeblich fehlenden Wirkung von härteren Corona-Maßnahmen weist nach Ansicht mehrerer Wissenschaftler aus Deutschland, aber auch ...

  7. www.sueddeutsche.de › gesundheit › coronavirus-massnahmenCorona-Maßnahmen: "Da gibt es doch diese Studie aus Stanford..."

    30. Jan. 2021 · Einfacher ist es da, die Schlüsselbegriffe Stanford, Studie und Forscherstar Ioannidis fallen zu lassen. Dieses Vorgehen ist in mehrfacher Hinsicht problematisch.