www.tagesschau.de
Unbekanntes Virus bei Rindern nachgewiesen
Eine Gefahr für den Menschen besteht dem jetzigen Kenntnisstand zufolge nicht.
#virus is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 122 people shared 335 posts with it — around 11 a day. Activity is up 0% versus the previous week, peaking on Jul 9 with 19 posts.
Tags most often used together with #virus.
„Pandemien haben lange Folgen, weil ihre viralen und bakteriellen Auslöser oft langfristige lähmende Auswirkungen haben“, so Ziyad Al-Aly @zalaly, Forschungsleiter am VA St. Louis Healthcare System und klinischer Epidemiologe an der Washington University in St. Louis. #COVID19
www.theguardian.com
‘It’s not science, it’s coercion’: health experts decry RFK Jr order on hantavirus quarantine
Kennedy overrides CDC order saying an American who came into contact with hantavirus can self-quarantine
t.co
Tokyo was meant to be the COVID Games. It’s far, far worse in Paris
Australian swimmer Lani Pallister said she cried when she saw a faint, second red line appear on her rapid antigen test.
„Pandemien haben lange Folgen, weil ihre viralen und bakteriellen Auslöser oft langfristige lähmende Auswirkungen haben“, so Ziyad Al-Aly @zalaly, Forschungsleiter am VA St. Louis Healthcare System und klinischer Epidemiologe an der Washington University in St. Louis. #COVID19
www.euronews.com
How aeroplane wastewater could help spot the next pandemic
Testing aeroplane wastewater can detect circulating pathogens weeks earlier than traditional global pathogen surveillance allows, offering a potential early-warning tool for global outbreak…
www.clubic.com
Des IA créent déjà de nouveaux virus biologiques, et c’est très inquiétant
Seize virus conçus de zéro par un modèle d'intelligence artificielle fonctionnent réellement. Certains font même mieux que l'original naturel. Rassurez-vous tout de suite : leurs cibles sont des bacté...
youtu.be
Hawley Reads The Tweets She Hid… Then She STONEWALLS
YouTube video by MrLboyd Reacts
www.scientificamerican.com
AI just created a virus not found in nature and scientists are worried
Scientists used artificial intelligence to generate new viruses. The landmark first could lead to new antimicrobial drugs—and may pose immense danger to human health. Scientists at Stanford University and the Arc Institute, a nonprofit research organization, made the viruses using the actual genome of a bacteriophage—a type of virus that can kill bacteria—called ΦX174 (pronounced FYE-ex-174) as a template. Using two large language models trained on the genomes of more than two million other bacteriophages, the scientists generated new, not-found-in-nature viruses. In a paper in the journal Science, they show that these viruses can kill even antibiotic-resistant bacteria. On supporting science journalism If you're enjoying this article, consider supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing. By purchasing a subscription you are helping to ensure the future of impactful stories about the discoveries and ideas shaping our world today. “In this case, we wanted the model to generate the entire genome end-to-end in a single left-to-right pass,” said Brian Hie, an assistant professor at Stanford and co-author of the paper, in a statement. “We didn’t add anything.” While making novel genes is not new, creating an entire functional genome is much trickier—genes have complex patterns of interaction, and all their cascading effects...
iowacapitaldispatch.com
First 2026 case of West Nile virus reported in Iowa • Iowa Capital Dispatch
The Iowa HHS reported a case of West Nile virus in an eastern Iowa adult Wednesday, marking the first reported case of 2026 in the state.
bbc.com
Artificial Intelligence used to design brand new viruses
Scientists made 16 successful viruses that had their genetic code designed by artificial intelligence.
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