Question: What research is being conducted to see the effects that COVID-19 has on women who are pregnant, as well as their babies?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: General information and advice for all pregnant women during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. What effect will coronavirus have on my baby if I am diagnosed with the infection?
section_content: As this is a very new virus, we are just beginning to learn about it. There is
no evidence to suggest an increased risk of miscarriage.
Emerging evidence suggests that transmission from a woman to her baby during
pregnancy or birth (vertical transmission) is probable. It is important to
emphasise that in all reported cases of newborn babies developing coronavirus
very soon after birth, the babies were well.
Given current evidence, it is considered unlikely that if you have the virus
it would cause problems with your baby’s development, and none have been
observed currently.
Across the world, emerging reports suggest some babies have been born
prematurely to women who were very unwell with coronavirus. It is unclear
whether coronavirus caused these premature births, or whether it was
recommended that their babies were born early for the benefit of the women’s
health and to enable them to recover.
In the recent UK study of 427 pregnant women with
coronavirus published on 11 May, the data reported outcomes for babies who
were born to women with coronavirus severe enough that the woman required
hospital admission. Although almost one in five were born prematurely and were
admitted to a neonatal unit, fewer than 20 babies were born very prematurely
(when the women were less than 32 weeks’ pregnant). One in 20 babies born (12
babies in total) had a positive test for coronavirus, but only half of these
babies – 6 babies - had a positive test immediately after birth, suggesting
that transmission of the coronavirus infection from a woman to her baby is
low. The number of babies born at term (37 weeks or later) to women who had
tested positive for coronavirus that required neonatal care was similar to the
number of babies born to women without the virus – about 1 in 10.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answers in detail some results from studies being done regarding pregnancy and COVID-19, though most of the answer is in more general terms about the results of the various studies and not as much on who is doing the studies.
This talks about the unknown of pregnancy and COVID but doesn't get much into the research on the subject. It only quickly mentions one study done and a link to it but there should be more info

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: General information and advice for all pregnant women during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. Are some pregnant women more at risk of becoming seriously unwell from coronavirus than others?
section_content: Data from the UKOSS study of 427 pregnant women in
May 2020 found the majority of women who have become severely ill were in
their third trimester of pregnancy, emphasising the importance of social
distancing from 28 weeks of pregnancy.
The study also found pregnant women from black, Asian and minority ethnic
(BAME) backgrounds are more likely than other women to be admitted to hospital
for coronavirus. Pregnant women over the age of 35, those who are overweight
or obese, and those women who have pre-existing medical problems, such as high
blood pressure and diabetes, also appear to be at higher risk of developing
severe illness.
All pregnant women are advised to follow government guidance on staying alert
and safe (social
distancing). If you develop
coronavirus you are still most likely to have no symptoms or a mild illness
from which you will make a full recovery. It is important that all pregnant
women who develop more severe symptoms or whose recovery is delayed should
seek help, particularly if you are at higher risk of becoming seriously unwell
and being admitted to hospital.
Healthcare professionals are also being advised that women known to be at
higher risk should be told at each contact that they may be at risk of
complications of coronavirus, and advised to seek help early if they become
concerned about their health or that of their baby.
The increased risk to pregnant women from a BAME background will mean that
your maternity team may book you additional appointments, or refer you to a
doctor or specialist clinic should there be any concerns about your health or
your baby’s.  
The Royal College of Midwives has developed new
guidance for midwives and
maternity support workers to ensure that they are aware of the increased risks
for BAME women and can pass on relevant advice and
support to the women in their care.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is about results from a single study involving pregnancy and COVID-19. It does not really address babies, and is more about giving advice to pregnant women.
This seems like a decent answer. It mentions the one study that was done and links to it but then also summarizes the findings of that study which is helpful for the context on the question

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Coronavirus infection and pregnancy
section_headers: General information and advice for all pregnant women during the coronavirus pandemic
Q. What research is being done to monitor the impact of coronavirus on pregnant women and their babies?
section_content: The UK is conducting near-real-time surveillance (observation) of women who
are hospitalised and test positive for coronavirus during pregnancy, through
well-established systems already used by all maternity units – this is the UK
Obstetric Surveillance System (UKOSS).
Imperial College London are also running a surveillance programme (PAN-
COVID) to monitor pregnancy and neonatal outcomes for
women with coronavirus.
The COVID-19 Symptom Study app has been
developed by King’s College London and health science company ZOE. Members of
the public, including pregnant women, can use this app to report on their
health during the coronavirus pandemic.
We will update our information if and as soon as there is any change in the
evidence.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer has detailed information on several studies being conducted involving pregnancies and COVID-19.
This is a pretty good response that lists out the organizations who are doing research on pregnant women as it relates to COVID. There are some relevant links with more info here

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable