What’s the transmission risk inside a car? An airflow study offers some insight for passengers and drivers alike.
Source: New York Times
How to (Literally) Drive the Coronavirus Away
More from AutomobilesMore posts in Automobiles »
More from Car Services and Livery CabsMore posts in Car Services and Livery Cabs »
- Higher Pay for New York’s Uber Drivers Is Temporarily Halted by Judge
- New NYC Congestion Pricing Tolls May Lower Demand For Yellow Cabs
- At M.T.A.’s First Congestion Pricing Hearing, Critics Abound
- St. Peter’s: A Cinderella Story That Began in Jersey City
- Uber Partners With Yellow Taxi Companies in N.Y.C.
More from Coronavirus Risks and Safety ConcernsMore posts in Coronavirus Risks and Safety Concerns »
More from Taxicabs and Taxicab DriversMore posts in Taxicabs and Taxicab Drivers »
More from WindowsMore posts in Windows »
More from your-feed-healthMore posts in your-feed-health »
More from your-feed-scienceMore posts in your-feed-science »
- Covid May Spread From Corpses, Scientists Report
- Grant Wahl Died of a Burst Blood Vessel, His Family Says
- Long Covid Has Played Role in More Than 3,500 Deaths in US, CDC Says
- Will Covid Boosters Prevent Another Wave? Scientists Aren’t So Sure.
- As the Pandemic Drags On, Americans Struggle for New Balance
Be First to Comment