Donald Yergeau, left, associate director of genomic technologies at the University at Buffalo Genomics and Bioinformatics Core and Jennifer Surtees, co-director of the UB Genome, Environment and Microbiome Center (GEM), lead the team that determines which coronavirus variants are circulating in Western New York.
Robert Manion, who underwent a kidney transplant three years ago, gets his Covid-19 vaccine earlier this month at the Belle Center, from triage nurse Lizmarie Dip during a pop-up Covid-19 vaccine clinic operated by Dr. Raul Vazquez and the Urban Family Practice.
A growing number of vaccines from three different drug-makers should ease the logjam next month between the demand for Covid-19 vaccines and the supply.
Derek Gee/Buffalo News
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Donald Yergeau, left, associate director of genomic technologies at the University at Buffalo Genomics and Bioinformatics Core and Jennifer Surtees, co-director of the UB Genome, Environment and Microbiome Center (GEM), lead the team that determines which coronavirus variants are circulating in Western New York.
A growing number of vaccines from three different drug-makers should ease the logjam next month between the demand for Covid-19 vaccines and the supply.
Robert Manion, who underwent a kidney transplant three years ago, gets his Covid-19 vaccine earlier this month at the Belle Center, from triage nurse Lizmarie Dip during a pop-up Covid-19 vaccine clinic operated by Dr. Raul Vazquez and the Urban Family Practice.
