The National Gallery’s Know My Name 2 is full of strong works by Australian women artists and clever juxtapositions. But for tougher stuff, try Anne Marsh’s book on feminist art.
The National Gallery’s Know My Name 2 is full of strong works by Australian women artists and clever juxtapositions. But for tougher stuff, try Anne Marsh’s book on feminist art.
The National Gallery’s Know My Name 2 is full of strong works by Australian women artists and clever juxtapositions. But for tougher stuff, try Anne Marsh’s book on feminist art.
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SALT LAKE CITY Researchers from the University of Utah found that temperature has a big effect on the structure of particles like SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, in a new study.
Working with researchers from the University of California, Davis, the U. scientists tested how temperature and humidity affect the structure of such particles on surfaces and found even moderate temperature increases broke down the structure of the virus.
The findings were published in a Nov. 28 paper in the journal Biochemical Biophysical Research Communications.
Michael Vershinin, assistant professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Utah, co-authored the paper along with U. colleagues Abhianyu Sharma, Benjamin Preece, Heather Swann, and Saveez Saffarian. Vershinin told KSL.com the study has earned national and international attention since it was published.