Google and Facebook became the first major technology companies to require employees to be vaccinated to return to work – and Twitter delayed the reopening of offices due to the rise of Delta Variant

#室友, many people across the country are aware that the increasing number of Delta variants of COVID-19 is definitely a worrying issue-the three major technology companies have decided to take action before it is too late.Leading technology company Google, Facebook and Twitter recently announced new measures to ensure the health and safety of company employees, as the number of COVID-19 continues to soar.

@Forbes reported that Google, the global search engine giant and technology leader, just Announced the plan Work after adapting to the increasing number of Delta variants.The company’s CEO Sundar Pichai outlined his complete plan in the company memo, which includes the following practices: All employees must be vaccinated to return to work, and the global work-from-home option will be extended to October 18^daySimilarly, the popular social media platform Facebook also announced that all company employees must be vaccinated to work in the company office.

At the same time, as the number of Delta variants surged to an alarming rate, Twitter decided to go one step further and officially postponed the reopening of its office. “After careful consideration of the CDC’s updated guidelines, and based on the current situation, Twitter has decided to close our offices in New York and San Francisco, and suspend the reopening of future offices, effective immediately,” the company’s official statement read.

As we previously reported, after the large number of Rolling Loud festivals in Florida, the state’s COVID-19 numbers continue to break records, and due to the spread of Delta variants and becoming more aggressive, it’s regrettable Increased the death toll.

The state has now reported more than 16,000 new cases in the past 48 hours, ranking first in the country. In addition, on July 27, Florida reported more than 12,000 new COVID-19 cases for 7 consecutive days.

These latest cases now bring the seven-day average total number of new cases in Florida to 13,502. According to new data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the state also reported 92 deaths on Tuesday, an average of 57 deaths per week.

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