 The PROTECT study is a UK-wide research programme improving our understanding of how SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19) is transmitted from person to person, and how this varies in different settings and environments. This improved understanding will enable more effective measures to stop transmission, saving lives and getting society back towards 'normal'. Led by HSE's Chief Scientific Adviser, Professor Andrew Curran, and funded by HM Treasury, PROTECT forms part of the COVID-19 National Core Studies programme spearheaded by UK Government Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Patrick Vallance. What we know about COVID-19 virus transmission: things to remember as the UK unlocks As COVID-19 restrictions are lifted in England the PROTECT COVID-19 National Core Study on transmission and environment has issued a one-page evidence briefing with some key points about virus transmission from our research to help policymakers, businesses and individuals navigate this next stage. Free Zoom session (21 July): Transmission of the COVID-19 virus in the real world To find out more about the research and insights from the PROTECT study, join HSE's Chief Scientific Adviser Professor Andrew Curran as he chairs a free session as part of the International Festival of Public Health: Transmission of the COVID-19 virus in the real world: understanding environmental and behavioural influences (Wednesday 21 July at 12.30pm) Join the session (hosted online by the University of Manchester) If the Zoom session above is full on the day, you can still follow the livestream on YouTube. COVID-19 National Core Studies Symposium Professor Andrew Curran recently took part in the first COVID-19 National Core Studies Symposium discussing the HSE led PROTECT study. View the event summary report, slides and recordings The Symposium was held in partnership with: Government Office for Science, National Institute for Health Research, HSE, UK Research and Innovation, The Office for National Statistics, Health and Social Care Northern Ireland, Health and Care Research Wales, NHS Scotland and Health Data Research UK. You can follow PROTECT on Twitter and sign up for PROTECT email updates. | 
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