Twelve criteria for the development and use of COVID-19 vaccine passports
PDF, 212.9KB
Where do people acquire infection and ‘who infects whom’?
PDF, 3.0MB
Long Covid: what is it, and what is needed?
PDF, 93.3KB
PDF, 861.3KB
The SARS-CoV-2 genome: variation, implication and application
PDF, 165.1KB
Reproduction number (R) and growth rate (r) of the COVID-19 epidemic in the UK
PDF, 4.5MB
PDF, 48.3KB
COVID-19: the immune response, inflammation, and vascular disease
PDF, 95.1KB
PDF, 71.3KB
Face masks and coverings for the general public
PDF, 558.7KB
The Royal Society has established SET-C (Science in Emergencies Tasking – COVID-19) to draw on the expertise of our Fellows and others to respond to requests for rapid science advice on topics relevant to tackling the pandemic. The group was initially convened in response to a request from the Government Office for Science but will also look to the wider scientific community for issues where rapid expert analysis may be useful.
SET-C’s published rapid reviews include:
Professor Peter Bruce FRS (Chair), The Royal Society
Professor Sir Roy Anderson FMedSci FRS, Imperial College London
Professor Charles Bangham FMedSci FRS, Imperial College London
Professor Richard Catlow FRS, The Royal Society
Professor Christopher Dye FMedSci FRS, University of Oxford
Professor Sir Marc Feldmann AC FAA FMedSci FRS, University of Oxford
Professor Sir Colin Humphreys FREng FRS, Queen Mary University of London
Professor Frank Kelly FRS, University of Cambridge
Professor Melinda Mills FBA, University of Oxford
Professor Linda Partridge DBE FMedSci FRS, University College London
Professor Sir John Skehel FMedSci FRS, The Francis Crick Institute
Professor Geoffrey Smith FMedSci FRS, University of Cambridge
Professor Alain Townsend FRS, University of Oxford
SET-C is part of a wider range of COVID-19 related activities undertaken by the Society including the RAMP and DELVE initiatives.
Fellows of the Royal Society and people that we fund are contributing to the UK and global effort to tackle Coronavirus COVID-19.