Google Doodle Says Thank You to Coronavirus helpers

This week, Google is honoring these heroes with a series of thank-you doodles. The first one was released on Monday and was prepared for public health workers and researchers in the scientific community. They are working hard to find vaccines for the new coronavirus, as well as provide guidance on sanitation and social isolation, and draw a map of expected peaks of the pandemic.
The tech giant often uses works of art on its search page to attract attention to famous people, events, festivals and anniversaries. Google often puts the spotlight on heroes in the medical world, including Dr. Virginia Apgar, who has developed methods to quickly assess the health of newborns, and Dr. Rene Favalor, a cardiac surgeon who pioneered coronary artery bypass surgery. With the recent measures to deal with the new coronavirus, the company commended Dr. Ignaz Semmelweis, a pioneer in hand washing, last month. Google also uses its doodle to remind us of little-known real-world heroes.
Google Doodle on Tuesday thanked scientists, doctors, nurses and other medical personnel who fought against the new crown virus. These selfless dedication people have to strike a balance between work and the risks of personal health and the safety of their loved ones when working long hours, emotional and physical stress, and insufficient protection measures. When many people were "refuge in place", they made the decision to expose themselves to COVID-19 patients.

Like others, they also have their own lives. Now, for safety reasons, many people have to avoid meeting their family members to prevent the possibility of virus transmission. To avoid contact with spouses and children, some doctors live in garage tents for a long time after work. Google plans to continue to pay attention to these heroes who risk their lives in the days to come.