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_IMG_3303
    News

    New study uncovers why the Arctic’s rivers are rusting

    2026-06-02T14:32:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Scientists have identified the two biggest reasons that once-pristine rivers across the Arctic are growing cloudy with toxic orange iron particles that smother insects and suffocate fish. As the climate warms, a layer of Arctic soil that had been frozen for millennia has begun to thaw. 

  • Low-Res_DUN_3225_e
    News

    ‘Accidental’ discovery lays foundation for novel flu treatment strategies

    2026-06-02T14:20:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Scientists investigating how influenza viruses replicate within cells “accidentally” discovered that different flu viruses use distinct strategies to infiltrate cells in the first place. They also found that it is possible to target specific molecules to prevent the viruses from entering new cells, thereby stopping their replication.

  • Low-Res_CarboNcare_Charite_StefanHristov
    News

    EU project aims to make climate-neutral plastics and cosmetics using bacteria

    2026-06-02T14:04:00Z By Linda Stewart

     A European research team is aiming to revolutionize the chemical industry: as part of the CarboNcare project, scientists are developing bacteria that can produce important chemical base materials from sustainable methanol – thereby replacing fossil resources.

No comments yet

You're not signed in.

Only registered users can comment on this article.

Sign in Register

More from News

  • ClostridiumDifficile
    News

    Engineered gut bacteria therapy emerges as scalable potential alternative to fecal microbiota transplants following clinical trial

    2026-06-02T13:54:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Researchers have developed a new manufacturing platform for producing targeted mixtures of beneficial gut bacteria, an approach that could help expand access to microbiome-based therapies for patients with recurrent Clostridioides difficile (C. difficile) infection.

  • pexels-shvetsa-4226219
    News

    Real-time brain monitor detects infections earlier

    2026-06-02T13:14:00Z By Linda Stewart

    A research team has created a new monitoring system to save lives and significantly reduce health-care costs in brain-injury cases through the early detection of infections in intensive care units. NeuroSense connects to drainage lines to detect biomarkers of infection.

  • Beautiful_eye_shaped_Bacillus_subtilis_bacterial_growth_under_the_microscope_14
    News

    Redesigning an elusive bacterial enzyme into an efficient green catalyst

    2026-06-02T13:00:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Scientists engineer the CYP107J1 enzyme from Bacillus subtilis into a more practical tool for selective oxidation chemistry.

  • 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