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

  • Lac_pegetabilе
    News

    Cows vs plants: which milk delivers the greatest health benefits?

    2026-06-17T11:03:00Z By Charlotte Wilson

    New research suggests that cow’s milk has the edge over plant-based alternatives when it comes to bone strength and nutrient absorption.  

  • Red_blood_cells_infected_with_malaria
    News

    Tropical ocean temperatures drive changes in malaria cases in Malawi

    2026-06-17T11:02:00Z By Charlotte Wilson

    New research shows that temperatures in the tropical Atlantic and Indian Oceans drive year-to-year changes in malaria cases in Malawi.

  • Coqui_Frog_Puerto_Rico
    News

    Young frogs “play it safe” when disease strikes

    2026-06-17T11:01:00Z By Charlotte Wilson

    New research shows that young frogs prioritize growing quickly even when infected with a deadly pathogen, shifting energy toward immune defense only when infections become severe.

No comments yet

You're not signed in.

Only registered users can comment on this article.

Sign in Register

More from News

  • Low-Res_Photo_Greenland_Fieldwork_Credit_Louise_Hindborg_ Mortensen
    News

    Microbes frozen in ancient rubbish heaps help reconstruct ancient Greenlanders’ farms, seal hunts, and toilets

    2026-06-17T10:06:00Z By Linda Stewart

    The microbiome of ancient middens in Greenland sheds new light on the daily life of Paleo-Inuit and old Norse communities. Researchers say the middens in the cold Arctic acted like long-term natural experiments, with human- and animal-associated bacterial signals remaining detectable many centuries later.

  • Low-Res_2026-06-11-Unsichtbare chemische Landschaften prägen das Leben
    News

    Invisible chemical landscapes shape life

    2026-06-17T09:53:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Plants, animals, and microorganisms constantly communicate through chemical signals. A research team has now shown that these signals merge in the environment to form complex “chemical landscapes” that have effects far beyond those of their individual components.

  • Capnocytophaga_canimorsus_gram_stain
    News

    The hidden danger of cat lick – a case report with reconstruction

    2026-06-17T09:42:00Z By Linda Stewart

    Capnocytophaga canimorsus is a bacterium found in the mouths of dogs and cats. It can cause severe sepsis, and in some cases leads to purpura fulminans (PF), a condition that triggers rapid tissue necrosis.

  • 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