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

  • Low-Res_moss closeup
    News

    Scientists just found something weird inside moss - an unexpected fungal roommate

    2026-06-18T14:56:00Z By Linda Stewart

    According to new research, mosses have also been hiding something. Researchers studying desert mosses have found evidence that these ancient plants may host fungi inside their tissues. This relationship has not previously been documented. 

  • Low-Res_June12Finals-10
    News

    The nose knows: Electric schnoz can smell when your food’s gone bad

    2026-06-18T14:40:00Z By Linda Stewart

    A new “electronic nose” can detect the scents associated with spoiled food much more accurately than the human nose. It can also sniff out the presence of common food allergens, like walnuts and peanuts, which can be deadly for those with sensitivities. 

  • Ebola_Virus_From_Mali_Blood_Sample_(16465524896)
    News

    Ebola virus hides in the central nervous system, according to new research

    2026-06-18T14:28:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Ebola virus can survive unnoticed in the human body for months or even years, hiding in areas with little immune surveillance like the central nervous system. Using a cerebral organoid model, researchers  have gained valuable insights into the mechanisms of Ebola virus persistence. 

No comments yet

You're not signed in.

Only registered users can comment on this article.

Sign in Register

More from News

  • IceBridge_Arctic_2012_(7198504264)
    News

    Fungi help lock carbon into Arctic fjord sediments

    2026-06-18T13:44:00Z By Linda Stewart

    A new study shows that fungi may play a surprisingly important role in keeping carbon locked into the seafloor. Researchers have found that marine fungi living in sediments efficiently assimilate dissolved organic matter and retain it as microbial biomass, rather than allowing it to be rapidly remineralised.

  • Rafted_sea_ice
    News

    How sea-ice microbes survive the Southern Ocean’s harsh winter, and the implications for climate change

    2026-06-18T13:25:00Z By Charlotte Wilson

    New study reinforces the importance of the Southern Ocean marginal ice zone as a critical hotspot for global sulfur cycling where biogeochemical processes for climate regulation are enhanced.

  • Low-Res_TKTEC_712_7_182713405_45fc20f2-3151-472a-b895-fbbcd726ea70__infographics_15_june_2026 (1)
    News

    Foods containing heat-inactivated bacteria help reduce gum bleeding and improve inflammatory conditions

    2026-06-18T13:18:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Continuous consumption of foods containing heat-inactivated Lactiplantibacillus pentosus can help reduce gum bleeding, report researchers. These postbiotic foods can improve inflammatory conditions and enhance gum health in adults with mild gingivitis.

  • 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