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Revolutionary Genetic Screening Tool Harnesses Pathogens to Investigate the Infectious Process

As many as 2,800 genes may help shape interactions between human cells and influenza virus over the course of an infection, but scientists have so far identified only around a quarter of them. This leaves much of the infectious process shrouded in ob

Andrew mehleCason kingUniversity of wisconsinMadison department of medical microbiologyMadison departmentMedical microbiologyCell host

UW–Madison: Powerful new genetic screening tool uses pathogens to probe infectious process

UW–Madison: Powerful new genetic screening tool uses pathogens to probe infectious process
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Andrew mehleCason kingDiscovery initiativeMadison department of medical microbiologyNational institutes of healthBurroughs wellcome fund investigatorsUniversity of wisconsinMadison departmentMedical microbiologyCell hostNational institutesBurroughs wellcome fund

Faculty receive WARF Named Professorships, Kellett Fellowships, and Romnes Awards

Faculty receive WARF Named Professorships, Kellett Fellowships, and Romnes Awards
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United statesUnited kingdomUniversity of wisconsinKyoung shin choi friedrichShannon kenney taberLori lopezEli lillyCatalina tomaBernadette bakerChristian kendziorski townsendNathan shererRamzi fawazThomas friedrichSushmita royJonathan grayJin kenney

Lung Samples From 1918 Show a Pandemic Virus Mutating

The Atlantic Three 103-year-old-lung samples hinted at how the flu mutated to become more deadly. 11:49 AM ET A converted warehouse that was used to isolate 1918 flu patientsUniversal History Archive / Universal Images Group via Getty The three teenagers two boys and a girl could not have known what clues their lungs would one day yield. All they could have known, or felt, before they died in Germany in 1918 was their flu-ravaged lungs failing them, each breath getting harder and harder. Tens of millions of people like them died in the flu pandemic of 1918; they happened to be three whose lungs were preserved by a farsighted pathologist.

New yorkUnited statesAndrew mehleUniversity of wisconsin at madisonRobert koch instituteBerlin museumMedical historySequence flu virusesEa size samplesébastien calvignac spencerCoronavirus genomesSecond waveUndred year old lung tissueIruss evolutionUng samples hintFirst wave