Detect [verb]

The Australian state of Victoria has entered a five-day coronavirus lockdown to curb a local outbreak of the coronavirus variant first detected in Britain.

As the signal faded, some telescopes also detected fluctuations in the light.

Now, by detecting the explosions’ infrared light, which penetrates dust better than visible light does, Caltech astronomer Kishalay De and his colleagues have estimated how often these outbursts occur in the Milky Way.

There might be many more, Nesbitt said, as only a small sample of all positive coronavirus tests are sequenced to detect variants.

They mutate and develop new strains, which makes it very difficult to detect them.

These tools can detect and stave off a seizure in a person with epilepsy, for instance, or stop a tremor before it takes hold.

If the system detects any bias, it builds and tests more models until it finds one that both predicts success and produces roughly the same passing rates for men and women and for members of all racial groups.

Getting a handle on how much asymptomatic transmission can occur even with a vaccine requires mass testing to detect the virus, since there are no other outward signs of infection.

One is the primers and probes, as they call them, which detect the presence of viral antibodies.

Meanwhile, there are reports that the highly contagious variant first discovered in Britain is spreading rapidly across the United States and has been detected in Iowa.