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Stephen Iroka
Computer Scientist

I received a job offer mid-course and the subjects I learned were current, if not more so, in the I join. I honestly feel i got every penny's worth

Our deliverance arrived during the bleakest days of the Covid-19 pandemic: a vaccine developed with a breakthrough technology that would crush the virus and allow normal life to resume. And that wasn’t all. The vaccine delivery system, known as mRNA, had the potential, we were told, to bring us one miracle cure after another. Infectious diseases would be quickly vanquished. Effective, individualized cancer treatments would be standard fare. All due to the work of scientists—two of whom won the Nobel Prize—who figured out how to harness a molecule essential for life.
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Osinachi Uchechukwu
System Analysis

The team was very supportive and kept me motivated

Our deliverance arrived during the bleakest days of the Covid-19 pandemic: a vaccine developed with a breakthrough technology that would crush the virus and allow normal life to resume. And that wasn’t all. The vaccine delivery system, known as mRNA, had the potential, we were told, .
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Mercy Chidinma
Data Analysis

Such a life-changing experience, Highly recommended!

Our deliverance arrived during the bleakest days of the Covid-19 pandemic: a vaccine developed with a breakthrough technology that would crush the virus and allow normal life to resume. And that wasn’t all. The vaccine delivery system, known as mRNA, had the potential, we were told, to bring us one miracle cure after another. Infectious diseases would be quickly vanquished. Effective, individualized cancer treatments would be standard fare. All due to the work of scientists—two of whom won the Nobel Prize—who figured out how to harness a molecule essential for life.

Three doctors from New York want to expand the definition of death to include what they call “irreversibly comatose patients on life support.” This broader definition, they argue, will save lives by making more organs available to people who desperately need them. But some of these “brain dead” patients have delivered live babies and gone through puberty; one Kentucky man even woke up on the day his organs were due to be harvested. “If we expand the definition of death to include patients who are alive, we might end up killing people who could regain consciousness,” argues medical ethicist L.S. Dugdale. She lays out the case against redefining death—and the grave consequences of the proposal.

Three doctors from New York want to expand the definition of death to include what they call “irreversibly comatose patients on life support.” This broader definition, they argue, will save lives by making more organs available to people who desperately need them. But some of these “brain dead” patients have delivered live babies and gone through puberty; one Kentucky man even woke up on the day his organs were due to be harvested. “If we expand the definition of death to include patients who are alive.
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John Mary
Project Manager

An overall wonderful and rewarding experience

Our deliverance arrived during the bleakest days of the Covid-19 pandemic: a vaccine developed with a breakthrough technology that would crush the virus and allow normal life to resume.
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Chigozie Christian
Computer Scientist

Awesome teaching support from TAs who did the bootcamp themselves. Getting guidance from them and learning from their experience was easy.

Our deliverance arrived during the bleakest days of the Covid-19 pandemic: a vaccine developed with a breakthrough technology that would crush the virus and allow normal life to resume.