Six years after the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, scientists are still uncovering surprising ways the virus can wreak ...

CNRS participates in the 2026 Science Festival by opening several of its laboratories and sites to the public from October 2 to 12. Tours, meet-and-greets, and activities offer a peek behind the ...

In a typical year, scientists discover two or three viruses that have never been seen in people before. The number fluctuates, but the trend has been fairly steady since the 1960s. Most of these ...

Scientists believe that the Bundibugyo virus persists in an animal species, occasionally spilling over into humans. But they have yet to identify the species. By Carl Zimmer See more of our coverage ...

An international research team led by a Korean scientist has succeeded in designing large-scale protein structures that faithfully replicate the self-assembly principles found in naturally occurring ...

Norovirus cases are on the rise heading into the summer, likely as more people are gathering. The notorious illness brings some pretty intense symptoms, including diharrhea and vomiting, and can lead ...

Global health officials are tracking an outbreak of Ebola caused by a rare species of orthoebolavirus called the Bundibugyo virus that has so far killed more than 130 people and infected more than 500 ...

In French Animated Satire ‘Jim Queen,’ a Queer Influencer Contracts a Virus That Turns Gay Men Heterosexual. Mon Dieu! Nicolas Athane and Marco Nguyen's feature directorial debut, premiering in style ...

Forget hitchhiking; some tiny viruses are playing viral "Trojan Horse," literally sneaking inside other viruses to invade new species and even our brains. It's a microscopic masterclass in stealth ...

For many people, news of a virus outbreak on a cruise ship immediately brings back memories of COVID spreading when the Ruby Princess docked in Sydney in March 2020. Of the passengers and crew who ...

There’s a new name in the Covid conversation, and it comes with an unusual backstory: the ‘Cicada’ Covid variant BA.3.2. Nicknamed after an insect, famous for disappearing for years before suddenly ...