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As Above So Below
British scientist, 42, is sleeping just two hours a night as she races against time in her San Diego lab to invent a vaccine that will stop coronavirus deaths
A British scientist is sleeping for just two hours as a night as she races against the clock to develop a coronavirus vaccine.
Kate Broderick, 42, from Scotland, has been fighting infectious diseases for more than 20 years including successful vaccines for ebola, zika and Mers (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome). Dr Broderick has told how she feels a 'personality responsibility' to do everything in her power to develop a vaccine and averages just a couple of hours sleep while testing on mice and guinea pigs during the day. 'I've spent my entire life working towards making a difference in an outbreak setting like this and I will do whatever it takes,' she told The Times.
A British scientist is sleeping for just two hours as a night as she races against the clock to develop a coronavirus vaccine.
Kate Broderick, 42, from Scotland, has been fighting infectious diseases for more than 20 years including successful vaccines for ebola, zika and Mers (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome). Dr Broderick has told how she feels a 'personality responsibility' to do everything in her power to develop a vaccine and averages just a couple of hours sleep while testing on mice and guinea pigs during the day. 'I've spent my entire life working towards making a difference in an outbreak setting like this and I will do whatever it takes,' she told The Times.