Researchers develop algorithm for identifying SARS-CoV-2 variants in wastewater

It can be a bit smellier than other ways of monitoring COVID-19, but analyzing wastewater is a cheaper, faster and more accurate way for public health officials and researchers to detect rising cases.

Related Keywords

California ,United States ,San Diego ,Point Loma ,Mark Zeller ,Karthik Ramesh ,Emily Henderson ,Ezra Kurzban ,Karthik Gangavarapu ,Emory Hufbauer ,Rob Knight ,Madison Schwab ,Christine Aceves ,Sarah Perkins ,Shirlee Wohl ,Justin Lee ,Emily Spencer ,Laura Nicholson ,Refugio Robles Sikisaka ,Smruthi Karthikeyan ,Catelyn Anderson ,Kristian Andersen ,Nathaniel Matteson ,Edyth Parker ,Centers For Disease ,University Of California ,San Diego Health ,Scripps Health ,Scripps Research ,Human Services Agency ,California Department Of Public Health ,Rady Children Institute For Genomic Medicine ,San Diego Epidemiology ,Joshua Levy ,Rady Children ,Genomic Medicine ,Sharp Healthcare ,California Department ,Public Health ,Disease Control ,Sars ,Ars Cov 2 ,Clinical Testing ,Covid 19 ,Epidemiology ,Enetic ,Enomic ,Health And Human Services ,Healthcare ,Mmunology ,Medicine ,Icrobiology ,Micron ,Research ,Na ,Virus ,