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Tag: covid19

Safely Studying Dangerous Infections Just Got a Lot Easier

Seven illustrations of cells infected with SARS-CoV-2, created from soft X-ray tomography

Poorly Circulated Room Air Raises Potential Exposure to Contaminants by up to 6 Times

Scientist at Berkeley Lab Played a Hand in ‘Inescapable’ COVID-19 Antibody Discovery

Digital illustration of Y-shaped antibodies surrounding a purple SARS-CoV-2 virus

Deconstructing the Infectious Machinery of the SARS-CoV-2 Virus

This color-enhanced image, taken by scanning electron microscopy, shows huge quantities of SARS-CoV-2 particles (purple) that have burst out of kidney cells (green), which the virus hijacked for replication. The bulging, spherical cells in the upper-right and bottom-left corners are distorted and about to burst from the viral particles inside, and are beginning to self-destruct. (Credit: NIAID Integrated Research Facility)

What if We Could Give Viruses a One-Two Punch?

Michael Connolly (left) and Natalia Molchanova (right) preparing antiviral peptoid samples at the Molecular Foundry. (Credit: Marilyn Sargent/Berkeley Lab)

Scientists Analyze Dry-Sanitizing Device for Reusable PPE

dry sanitizing device and scientists

How X-Rays Could Make Reliable, Rapid COVID-19 Tests a Reality

Close-up hands holding rapid covid -19 test with a positive result

Scientist Q&A: The Molecular Imaging Behind COVID-19 Breakthroughs

Solving a Genetic Mystery at the Heart of the COVID-19 Pandemic

Microscopy image of the SARS-CoV-2 virus

The Odd Structure of ORF8: Scientists Map the Coronavirus Protein Linked to Immune Evasion and Disease Severity

This Anti-COVID Mask Design Breaks the Mold

anti-COVID mask

Clues to COVID-19 Treatments Could Be Hiding in Existing Data – These Scientists Want to Find Them