infectious disease

There is something inherently creepy about yeast and fungus. At least that will probably be your assessment if you watched both seasons of The Last of Us.

In public policy, the most monumental shifts often begin not with grandstanding, but with quiet, behind-the-scenes relationships.

“This study has its roots in decades of research pointing to the contribution of a person’s psychological state to their heart health1 In a well-known condition known as ‘broken-heart syndrome,’ an extremely stressful event can gener

Why microbes kill some people, but not others is probably the hardest question in all of medical microbiology.

There are two ways to become immune against an infectious disease: The not-so-fun way and the really-not-so-fun way.

Smallpox and rinderpest have been relegated to the dustbin of history. Thanks to vaccines and a massive, coordinated global effort, these two viruses have been wiped off the face of the Earth.

This book review was originally published at Geopolitical Futures. The original is here.

As cities and states across America slowly reopen for business, our leaders claim to be "following the science" as they lift restrictions.

The novel coronavirus, officially dubbed SARS-CoV-2, and the disease it causes (COVID-19) have continued to surprise all of us. And the surprises have been uniformly negative.

As of today, the American death toll from COVID-19 stands at more than 69,000, according to Johns Hopkins.