Post pandemic, most of the teaching and research activities are happening in campus. Students are back in campus. This is likely to have good impact on teaching and research activities as well as development of students.

Dear Ashok Pundir ,

So far, data suggests that children under the age of 18 years represent about 8.5% of reported cases, with relatively few deaths compared to other age groups and usually mild disease. However, cases of critical illness have been reported. As with adults, pre-existing medical conditions have been suggested as a risk factor for severe disease and intensive care admission in children.

Further studies are underway to assess the risk of infection in children and to better understand transmission in this age group.

https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019/question-and-answers-hub/q-a-detail/coronavirus-disease-covid-19-schools?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIt-PS28me_wIVFACLCh2ULQudEAAYASAAEgKJB_D_BwE

Regards,

Shafagat

The way teaching and research were done during the pandemic went through significant changes. Teachers had to switch to online tools to educate students from their homes, while researchers encountered challenges in accessing resources and gathering data. However, technology played a crucial role in helping both teachers and researchers adapt and discover alternative methods to carry out their work. Looking ahead, the future of teaching might involve a combination of in-person and online instruction, and researchers will continue their projects, incorporating the valuable knowledge acquired during the pandemic. Technological advancements will continue to enhance education and research, and the lessons learned from this unprecedented time will shape the way things are approached. It's important to note that different fields and regions may have distinct experiences and outcomes in terms of teaching and research after the pandemic.

Thanks a lot Dr Shafagat Mahmudova and Ameneh Safarzadeh for your contribution.