Welcome https://www.the-microbiologist.com. This site uses cookies. Read our policy.

  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to navigation
Site name
Site name
Mast navigation
  • Register
  • Sign In
  • Subscribe
Search our site
Menu
Close menu
  • Home
  • News
  • Features
  • Opinion
  • Careers
  • Topics
    • Back to parent navigation item
    • Topics
    • Early Career Research
    • One Health
    • Food Security
    • Climate Action
    • Healthy Land
    • Clean Water
    • Economic Equality
    • Ocean Sustainability
  • Regions
    • Back to parent navigation item
    • Regions
    • Africa & Middle East
    • Asia & Oceania
    • The Americas
    • UK & Europe
    • USA & Canada
  • Videos
  • AMI
    • Back to parent navigation item
    • AMI
    • Community
    • Policy
    • Publishing
    • Events
    • Special Issues
    • Diversity & Inclusion
  • Home
  • News
  • Features
  • Opinion
  • Careers
  • Topics
      • Early Career Research
      • One Health
      • Food Security
      • Climate Action
      • Healthy Land
      • Clean Water
      • Economic Equality
      • Ocean Sustainability
  • Regions
      • Africa & Middle East
      • Asia & Oceania
      • The Americas
      • UK & Europe
      • USA & Canada
  • Videos
  • AMI
      • Community
      • Policy
      • Publishing
      • Events
      • Special Issues
      • Diversity & Inclusion
  • More from navigation items
News

Remains of 1918 flu pandemic victims contradict belief that healthy young adults were particularly vulnerable

By Linda Stewart2023-10-09T19:00:00+01:00

  • No comments

Topics

  • 1918 flu pandemic
  • Amanda Wissler
  • Cleveland Museum of Natural History
  • Hamman-Todd Documented skeletal collection
  • McMaster University
  • One Health
  • Research News
  • Sharon DeWitte
  • University Colorado Boulder
  • USA & Canada
  • Viruses
  • No comments

Related articles

  • Measlesvirus
    Opinion

    Reversing the threat: How to stop measles from spreading again

    2026-04-23T16:00:00Z By William J. Moss, Sten H. Vermund and Maggie L. Bartlett

    As the Global Virus Network issues a stark warning over the significant resurgence of measles in the US and globally, William J. Moss, Sten H. Vermund, and Maggie L. Bartlett set out what needs to be done if the preventable harms of the current surge are to be reversed.

  • pexels-katetrifo-4314231
    News

    That late-night snacking is probably messing up your gut

    2026-04-23T14:46:00Z By Linda Stewart

    It’s well known that chronic stress can disrupt bowel function, sending people running to the bathroom or making them constipated. New research suggests that eating late at night amplifies these effects, with implications for both digestive health and the gut microbiome.

  • freestocks-ux53SGpRAHU-unsplash
    News

    SARS-CoV-2 does not persist in the placenta after maternal recovery from COVID-19

    2026-04-23T14:29:00Z By Linda Stewart

    A new study finds that the virus that causes COVID-19 does not linger in placental tissue weeks to months after a pregnant woman recovers from infection - offering important reassurance for clinicians and patients alike.

No comments yet

You're not signed in.

Only registered users can comment on this article.

Sign in Register

More from News

  • Low-Res_IMG_6794-colour-balanced2_1500x1000
    News

    Cosmetics from waste? New microbial discovery could enable more sustainable production of high-value chemical products

    2026-04-23T14:23:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Researchers have made a key discovery about how certain bacterial strains produce a set of economically valuable chemicals — opening the door to new, more sustainable production methods. A family of molecules could be made via bacterial fermentation instead of from palm oil, as they are today. 

  • Low-Res_Ainong Shi - 1
    News

    How scientists are breeding spinach to better withstand Pythium

    2026-04-23T14:11:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Breeding efforts to improve spinach tolerance to a pathogen called Pythium will help both indoor and outdoor growers of the popular leafy green.

  • pexels-valeriya-29578910
    News

    Microbes contribute a surprisingly large array of proteins in fermented foods

    2026-04-23T13:59:00Z By Linda Stewart

    A study examining the proteins found in fermented foods like yogurt, cheese and bread found that a surprisingly large number, and percentage, of microbial proteins contribute to their overall protein content. 

  • Issues
  • Contact us
  • Topics A-Z
  • Writers A-Z
  • Advertise with us
  • Editorial Team
  • In the Loop Newsletter

Bringing the international microbiology community together to advance scientific impact.
appliedmicrobiology.org

© Applied Microbiology International
  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy
  • Terms of use
  • © 2022 The Microbiologist

Site powered by Webvision Cloud