City
Epaper

Global Covid-19 caseload tops 248 mn

By IANS | Published: November 04, 2021 8:33 AM

Washington, Nov 4 The global coronavirus caseload has topped 248 million, while the deaths have surged to more ...

Open in App

Washington, Nov 4 The global coronavirus caseload has topped 248 million, while the deaths have surged to more than 5.02 million and vaccinations soared to over 7.13 billion, according to the Johns Hopkins University.

In its latest update on Thursday morning, the University's Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE) revealed that the current global caseload, death toll and the total number number of vaccine doses administered stood at 248,044,382, 5,021,217 and 7,133,252,656, respectively.

The US continues to be the worst-hit country with the world's highest number of cases and deaths at 46,252,631 and 750,410, according to the CSSE.

In terms of infections, India follows in the second place with 34,308,140 cases and Brazil third with 21,835,785 infections.

The other worst countries with over 3 million cases are the UK (9,215,080), Russia (8,494,589), Turkey (8,121,196), France (7,282,823), Iran (5,954,962), Argentina (5,292,549), Spain (5,019,255), Colombia (5,007,099), Italy (4,782,802), Germany (4,662,181), Indonesia (4,246,174), Mexico (3,811,793), Ukraine (3,118,140) and Poland (3,045,102), the CSSE figures showed.

Nations with a death toll of over 100,000 are Brazil (608,235), India (459,191), Mexico (288,733), Russia (237,619), Peru (200,300), Indonesia (143,481), the UK (141,607), Italy (132,224), Colombia (127,380), Iran (126,763), France (118,758) and Argentina (116,029).

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: Johns Hopkins UniversityJohn hopkinsa universityCenter for systems science and engineeringJohns hopkins university centerNational center of excellenceJohns hopkins university school of medicineHopkinsUs johns hopkins university
Open in App

Related Stories

HealthPoor sense of smell may be linked to depression in older people : Study

TechnologyDeaf mice have normal inner ear function until ear canal opens: Study

HealthPoor sense of smell linked to higher risk of depression in older adults: Study

Health1st in-ear wearable device to help decode long Covid-related brain fog

TechnologyResearchers reveal how psychedelic drugs reopen critical periods for social learning

Health Realted Stories

HealthWhy is Yoga not just meant for a flexible body?

HealthDecoded: Why most parents can't make their kids to sleep at ease

HealthHealth Guidelines for Women Over 40: Key Precautions Every Females Should Take

HealthTreatment for stress-induced exhaustion disorder needs to be relooked: Researchers

HealthStudy suggests relation between gut microbiome and neurodegenerative diseases