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
  • Videos
  • AMI
    • Back to parent navigation item
    • AMI
    • WAAW 2025
    • Community
    • Policy
    • Publishing
    • Events
    • Special Issues
    • Neurodiversity Celebration Week 2025
  • Home
  • News
  • Features
  • Opinion
  • Careers
  • Topics
      • Early Career Research
      • One Health
      • Food Security
      • Climate Action
      • Healthy Land
      • Clean Water
      • Economic Equality
      • Ocean Sustainability
  • Videos
  • AMI
      • WAAW 2025
      • Community
      • Policy
      • Publishing
      • Events
      • Special Issues
      • Neurodiversity Celebration Week 2025
  • 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 (37)
    News

    Researchers subvert plasmids to combat antibiotic resistance

    2025-11-20T19:00:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Scientists have devised a way to track the evolution and spread of antibiotic resistance in individual bacteria by measuring competition among plasmids. Plasmids evolve independently but also help drive bacterial evolution, including the development of resistance to antimicrobial compounds. They are the primary way that resistance can jump from one type of bacteria to another.

  • Gram_Negative_Rods_of_Aeromonas_hydrophila
    News

    Toxic gut bacteria may drive ulcerative colitis by killing protective immune cells

    2025-11-20T19:00:00Z By Linda Stewart

    A toxin-secreting gut bacterium may fuel ulcerative colitis by killing protective immune cells that maintain intestinal homeostasis, according to a new study. The findings suggest potential for new treatment strategies.

  • pexels-cottonbro-5867700 (1)
    News

    Rebalancing lung repair with immune damage is key to surviving severe influenza

    2025-11-20T19:00:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Recovery from deadly influenza infection may hinge on helping the lungs heal in addition to stopping the virus, according to a new study in mice, which shows that pairing modest antiviral therapies with immune modulation can restore damaged tissues and lung function, even after severe infection has taken hold.

No comments yet

You're not signed in.

Only registered users can comment on this article.

Sign in Register

More from News

  • Low-Res_Pix_2
    News

    Hear us out: scientists say garlic shows promise as a mouthwash alternative

    2025-11-20T15:34:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Garlic extract demonstrates antimicrobial efficacy comparable to other widely used antiseptics and disinfectants, such as chlorhexidine, according to scientists. While garlic-based mouthwash may cause more discomfort than chlorhexidine, it offers longer-lasting residual effects.

  • pexels-cottonbro-9499814
    News

    Microbial nano-selenium breakthrough boosts tea quality and safety

    2025-11-20T15:00:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Scientists developing selenium-enriched tea have identified a powerful selenium-reducing bacterium, Raoultella ornithinolytica S-1, capable of converting inorganic selenium into selenium nanoparticles (SeNPs) while simultaneously promoting plant growth.

  • 2009-03-21_Beer_brewing_bubbles
    News

    Scientists reveal molecular cause behind “stuck” beer fermentation

    2025-11-20T14:46:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Premature yeast flocculation (PYF) is a persistent issue in beer brewing, where yeast settles too early during fermentation. New research identifies multiple differential metabolites and confirmed galangin as a key factor that promotes early yeast aggregation.

  • Issues
  • Contact us
  • Topics A-Z
  • Writers A-Z
  • Advertise with us
  • Editorial Team

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