Podcasts about fouchier

Dans ce nouvel épisode, je rencontre Margaux de Fouchier, auteure-compositrice-interprète, photographe et fondatrice de l'agence de communication digitale Malia. Autour d'un thé, on a discuté de l'hypersensibilité, du caractère inédit des moments vécus lors d'une grossesse, d'écoute dans une relation, et bien sûr de son propre rapport au temps. Merci à Margaux pour ce chouette moment ensemble. Découvrez son travail ici : @margauxdefouchierPortrait de Margaux par @aliciadubuisOn se retrouve sur Instagram @impermanentpodcast @leonieragot Musique @labrigade._ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

This little piggy escaped and wreaked havoc on crops and the environmentWild pigs that have escaped or been released from farms have established self-sustaining populations in the prairies and central Canada and are wreaking havoc on farms and wilderness landscapes alike. A new study, led by Ryan Brook at the University of Saskatchewan, has tracked pigs to try to understand where, and how far, this porcine invasion can go. The research was published in the journal Biological Invasions.Satellites and space junk burning up in the atmosphere is a new kind of pollutionScientists doing high-altitude sampling of material deposited when meteorites burn up in the atmosphere are seeing a shift in the material they've been collecting. In a recent study in the journal PNAS, scientists found that increasingly the particles contain material that could have only come from vaporized space junk, such as the upper stages of rocket boosters and re-entering satellites themselves. Daniel Cziczo, an atmospheric scientist at Purdue University, said they're now trying to find out what kind of impact this in material in the stratosphere may have on things like the ozone layer and global warming.A 200 million year old marine reptile the size of a blue whaleHundreds of millions of years ago, long before dinosaurs roamed the surface of our planet, ichthyosaurs ruled the Earth's oceans. Analysis of bones found in a river basin in the UK suggests a new species might have been one the biggest marine animals that ever lived. Paleontologist Jimmy Waldron was part of the team, who published their research in the journal PLOS One. Fox skulls are optimized for diving into snowFoxes hunt in winter by listening for rodents under deep snow and then leaping and diving into the snow, plunging down to snatch their prey. A team including Sunghwan Jung, a professor of Biological and Environmental Engineering at Cornell University, did a unique experiment to confirm that the pointed shape of the fox skull is better than any other shape they tested at penetrating deep into snow. The research was published in the journal PNAS.Scientists propose a plan to study self-spreading vaccinesResearchers concerned with emerging diseases like H5N1 bird flu, which has devastated wild bird populations, are proposing a controversial way to stop the disease. Megan Griffiths, a postdoctoral researcher in viral ecology at the University of Glasgow, says transmissible vaccines would use harmless viruses to carry vaccines against pathogenic viruses. She's the co-author of a recent study in the journal Science that presents a framework for how they could safely develop self-spreading vaccines.The logic behind creating more dangerous viruses to understand them betterAnticipating how dangerous viruses — like avian influenza or coronaviruses — could transform from more innocuous forms into much more dangerous ones could help us prepare for future pandemics. Ron Fouchier, a molecular virologist at the Erasmus Medical Centre in Holland, says without doing “gain of function” research, like the kind he published in the journal Science in 2012, we never would have known which changes to lookout for with the current global H5N1 outbreak. Gain of function research, which involves experimenting with viruses to make them more dangerous, has become increasingly controversial, but Fouchier says with Europe's strict regulations to ensure safety, the risk is worth the reward. 

Je suis Jessica Troisfontaine et vous écoutez le podcast Ressentir. Dans cet épisode, j'ai le plaisir de recevoir Margaux de Fouchier. Margaux a débuté sa carrière dans la musique sous le nom de scène Margaux Avril, duquel elle s'est dévêtue en janvier 2021 pour se présenter au monde sous son identité de naissance et lever le voile sur ses activités, qui sont multiples. Elle a co-fondé l'agence Malia, avec laquelle elle propose, aux côtés de Julia Couraudon, des conseils en direction de création et stratégie de communication dans les domaines du design, de la mode, de la beauté, de l'art de vivre et de l'hôtellerie. Mais à 32 ans, Margaux est une artiste pluri-talents et elle photographie avec poésie, quand elle n'écrit pas avec sa sensibilité à fleur de mots. De sa jolie voix qui déraille quand son coeur s'emballe, elle évoque les éléments fondamentaux de son parcours professionnel mais aussi de son identité et notamment l'incidence de la perte de ses deux parents sur la gestion de ses émotions. Entre des silences bruyants d'ébranlements et des rires comme des éclats de vie, il est aussi question du pouvoir de la thérapie et d'explorations ésotériques. Je vous propose à présent de Ressentir tout cela ensemble. Ressentir est soutenu par HelloFresh, qui propose des box-à-cuisiner qui allègent la charge mentale et rendent le quotidien plus gourmand. Pour bénéficier de jusqu'à 100 euros offerts sur les 5 premières box, je vous invite à suivre le lien suivant : www.hellofresh.fr/ressentir La musique et l'illustration sonore sont de Pandore. Le montage a été réalisé par Touch Prod. Et si vous vous posez d'autres questions ou si vous avez des suggestions, n'hésitez pas à m'écrire un message via mon compte Instagram @jessica_troisfontaine.

Alors que Léa Fouchier vient d'entrer dans le monde de la boxe professionnelle - elle a fait son premier combat professionnel il y a un mois en Thaïlande -, elle espère voir de plus en plus de femmes rejoindre ce sport et la fin des clichés autour de la boxe. Eitanite Partouche est allée à sa rencontre dans sa salle pour parler de boxe féminine.Crédits photo : Pascal Le Cossec Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Margaux de Fouchier est consultante et chanteuse. Franco-américaine, elle associe son travail dans le marketing digital à des activités artistiques multiples mêlant musique, photographie, et écriture.Au micro de Laurianne Melierre, Margaux évoque la perte de sa mère, dans un accident de voiture, alors qu'elle n'a que 11 ans, puis celle de son père, quelques années plus tard. Elle explique comment ce cadre familial l'a construite en tant qu'adulte, pour le meilleur et pour le pire, et comment aujourd'hui, elle apprend de ces difficultés. Margaux évoque aussi son hypersensibilité qui l'a longtemps fait se sentir différente mais dont elle fait désormais une force, dans ses activités créatives notamment. Elle revient sur son rapport ambigu aux réseaux sociaux, qui lui permettent de s'exprimer auprès de sa communauté mais créent aussi chez elle des problématiques liées à la difficulté de préserver son intimité. Enfin, Laurianne l'interroge sur le rapport qu'elle entretient avec sa peau et les rituels mis en place pour la préserver, ceci alors que Margaux s'est récemment faite tatouer le corps. Émotions de Peau est un podcast de My Blend, présenté par Laurianne Melierre et produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de contenus audios de Louie Média. Cet épisode a été enregistré au studio La Fugitive. Karen Lohier en a fait la réalisation et le mix sur une musique de Marine Quéméré. Pour en savoir plus sur My Blend : https://my-blend.com/fr/home/Pour découvrir le travail de Margaux de Fouchier : https://www.margauxdefouchier.com/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:05:25 - Déjà debout - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Kendy Fouchier étudiant en droit, en Erasmus sur l'île d'Aruba, dans les Petites Antilles nééerlandaises est l'invité déjà debout - invités : Kendy Fouchier - Kendy Fouchier : étudiant en droit. Il est en Erasmus sur l'île d'Aruba, dans les Petites Antilles nééerlandaises.

durée : 00:05:25 - Déjà debout - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Kendy Fouchier étudiant en droit, en Erasmus sur l'île d'Aruba, dans les Petites Antilles nééerlandaises est l'invité déjà debout - invités : Kendy Fouchier - Kendy Fouchier : étudiant en droit. Il est en Erasmus sur l'île d'Aruba, dans les Petites Antilles nééerlandaises.

durée : 00:05:25 - Déjà debout - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Kendy Fouchier étudiant en droit, en Erasmus sur l'île d'Aruba, dans les Petites Antilles nééerlandaises est l'invité déjà debout - invités : Kendy Fouchier - Kendy Fouchier : étudiant en droit. Il est en Erasmus sur l'île d'Aruba, dans les Petites Antilles nééerlandaises.

durée : 02:00:12 - Le 5/7 - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Kendy Fouchier, Margot Turcat et le professeur Igor Sibon sont les invités du 5/7

Ron Fouchier explains why increased transmission of SARS-CoV-2-variants has not been demonstrated, and their ability to displace ancestral variants is due to greater fitness, much like influenza virus antigenic variation leads to better fitness and replacement of previously circulating variants. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Kathy Spindler, and Brianne Barker Guest: Ron Fouchier Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Ron Fouchier on TWiV 177, 291, 557 Mutations driving H5N1 airborne transmission in ferrets (Cell) SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2 transmission among ferrets (Nat Comm) Avian influenza virus transmission among seals (Cell Host Micr) Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Picks Brianne – The Science News Cycle Kathy – mRNA Day Kariko & Weissman lectures and Q&A Vincent – Just Planes Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

Ron Fouchier explains why increased transmission of SARS-CoV-2-variants has not been demonstrated, and their ability to displace ancestral variants is due to greater fitness, much like influenza virus antigenic variation leads to better fitness and replacement of previously circulating variants. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Kathy Spindler, and Brianne Barker Guest: Ron Fouchier Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Ron Fouchier on TWiV 177, 291, 557 Mutations driving H5N1 airborne transmission in ferrets (Cell) SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2 transmission among ferrets (Nat Comm) Avian influenza virus transmission among seals (Cell Host Micr) Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Picks Brianne – The Science News Cycle Kathy – mRNA Day Kariko & Weissman lectures and Q&A Vincent – Just Planes Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

Pour ce 20e épisode de Pos. Report, c'est à nouveau la Coupe de l'America qui est au menu, au moment où Emirates Team New Zealand vient de faire le break pour mener 6 à 3 dans le Match l'opposant à Luna Rossa, ce qui signifie trois « balles de match » pour le defender. Nos invités sont deux spécialistes de l'épreuve, Thierry Fouchier, cinq campagnes à son actif, la dernière avec Groupama Team France en 2017, commentateur de la 36e édition sur Canal +, et Joseph Ozanne, ingénieur français qui compte quant à lui quatre campagnes, toutes avec un défi américain – il était sur cette édition responsable du simulateur au sein du design team d'American Magic. Nous commençons par l'actualité de la nuit dernière, avec une neuvième manche qui aura tenu les passionnés en haleine, Luna Rossa ayant longtemps eu l'avantage avant de perdre la régate en fin de parcours. Nos invités expliquent les différences entre les AC75 des deux défis et pourquoi celui de Team New Zealand est plus rapide, de l'ordre de 2 nœuds selon Thierry Fouchier. Ils mettent également la domination des Kiwis sur le compte d'une meilleure maîtrise de la part de leur cellule arrière, et notamment de Peter Burling, le barreur de l'AC 75 néo-zélandais, même si, analysent-ils, les Italiens ont su, depuis le coup d'envoi du Match, prendre les meilleurs départs. Les jeux sont-ils faits pour autant ? Certes, le defender a désormais un avantage indéniable, mais pour nos deux spécialistes, Luna Rossa tient en James Spithill un argument pour éventuellement renverser la tendance. D'autant que l'Australien l'a déjà fait, en 2013 quand il défendait les couleurs américaines d'Oracle. Joseph Ozanne évoque pour finir l'avenir, avec un mercato qui a d'ores et déjà démarré entre les différentes équipes. Diffusé le 16 mars 2021 Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecords Post-production : Clovis Tisserand

Aujourd’hui, j’accueille Margaux de Fouchier, plus connue sous le nom de Margaux Avril pour ceux qui la connaissaient en tant que chanteuse. Margaux est franco-américaine, et cette double nationalité lui a permis d’avoir un regard très ouvert sur le monde. Cette jeune femme aime la musique, la photographie, l’art, la décoration et la lecture, ce qui la rend multipotentiels. J’ai vraiment eu un réel coup de coeur pour celle jeune femme qui parle avec la pureté de son coeur. Margaux est une hyper sensible assumée et elle s’en est rendue compte durant ce confinement. Elle nous parle dans cet épisode de la puissance de ses émotions, ainsi que de son quotidien et de son parcours.

Today on TruNews we discuss the reports of a new global wave of coronavirus and a swine flu in China, as deadly as the 1918 Spanish Flu, and according to the experts, ready to cook our bacon while the pandemic lying pan is still hot. We also detail the long history of U.S. funded bioweapons research, and the familiar faces such as Dr. Fauci and his fellow doctors of doom, who all seemed to be preparing for immunity passports, mass vaccination, and surveillance and censorship months before the announcement of global shutdown. Rick Wiles, Doc Burkhart, Edward Szall. Airdate 06/30/2020

Today on TruNews we discuss the reports of a new global wave of coronavirus and a swine flu in China, as deadly as the 1918 Spanish Flu, and according to the experts, ready to cook our bacon while the pandemic lying pan is still hot. We also detail the long history of U.S. funded bioweapons research, and the familiar faces such as Dr. Fauci and his fellow doctors of doom, who all seemed to be preparing for immunity passports, mass vaccination, and surveillance and censorship months before the announcement of global shutdown. Rick Wiles, Doc Burkhart, Edward Szall. Airdate 06/30/2020

Episodio 1 - La mesa redonda - Discutiremos en un largo e interesante debate sobre las REDES SOCIALES, su evolución, el impacto que tienen en la sociedad y conceptos como la imagen, la privacidad y la adicción a esta nueva forma de comunicación. Hablaremos también sobre cómo ha cambiado el ARTE, la concepción que tenemos del concepto y los distintos puntos de vista. - El Chascarrillo - Trataremos el famoso caso del BAILE DE ESTRASBURGO. Gente que un día se puso a bailar y no paró... hasta que murió extenuada. - Está pasando - Hablaremos sobre el SUPERVIRUS de Ron Fouchier. Un virus capaz de exterminar gran parte de la especie humana, y que Ron Fouchier creó en la Universidad Erasmus de Rotterdam junto a sus colegas, en busca de tratamientos contra la gripe aviar - Preguntas Absurdas - Nos haremos preguntas que nos harán cuestionarnos cosas singulares y extrañas, que pondrán nuestra imaginación en jaque y que sin lugar a dudas nos sacaran carcajadas. ¡Usa auriculares para una mejor experiencia! Equipo: Sr. Oscuro, Jon, Jenni, Uve y Julio nonosdigasquefueunsueno@gmail.com Tw: @nonoslodigas IG: @nonoslodigas www.nonoslodigas.com También en iTunes y Spotify.

If the audio player above does not load, you can listen to the podcast here. In honor of International Women’s Day, we’re speaking to women all over the world who are working to advance equality for women and girls. In this episode, we speak with the founders of the Humanitarian Women’s Network, a 4200-member and growing, global network of professional women working in the aid and development sector. Elisabeth Faure, Rosalia Gitau, Capucine de Fouchier, Anika Kristic, and Sabina Robillard join us to discuss their 2016 survey on female aid workers which assessed the impacts of discrimination and harassment, sexual aggression and assault, reporting mechanisms and adjudication, and the impact of sexual harassment and assault on professional and personal well-being.

Research provides insight into feasibility of virus becoming airborne transmissible. It might be possible for human-to-human airborne transmissible avian H5N1 influenza viruses to evolve in nature, new research has found. Currently, avian H5N1 influenza, also known as bird flu, can be transmitted from birds to humans, but not (or only very rarely) from human to human. However, two recent papers by Herfst, Fouchier and colleagues in Science and Imai, Kawaoka and colleagues in Nature reveal that potentially with as few as five mutations (amino acid substitutions), or four mutations plus reassortment, avian H5N1 can become airborne transmissible between mammals, and thus potentially among humans. However, until now, it was not known whether these mutations might evolve in nature. The Cambridge researchers first analysed all of the surveillance data available on avian H5N1 influenza viruses from the last 15 years, focusing on birds and humans. They discovered that two of the five mutations seen in the experimental viruses (from the Fouchier and Kawaoka labs) had occurred in numerous existing avian flu strains. Additionally, they found that a number of the viruses had both of the mutations.

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Alan Dove, and Kathy Spindler Guest: Paul Duprex Paul joins the TWiV team to discuss the current moratorium on viral research to alter transmission, range and resistance, infectivity and immunity, and pathogenesis. Links for this episode Wain-Hobson objects (one, two, three, four) Influenza H7N1 transmission experiments (J Virol) Epistemological perspective on aTRIP experiments (mBio) Limited scientific value and risk (mBio) Reply to limited scientific value (mBio) Risks and benefits of aTRIP experiments (mBio) Apocalypse as rhetorical device in aTRIP debate (mBio) Moratorium on aTRIP experiments Moratorium on aTRIP research (mBio) Risks of influenza virus transmission experiments (mBio) Reply to risks of influenza virus transmission experiments (mBio) Vagueness of moratorium on aTRIP experiments (mBio) Role of aTRIP experiments in vaccine recommendation (mBio) Use of aTRIP data for surveillance and preparedness (mBio) aTRIP towards lexiconic precision (mBio) October 2014 NSABB meeting on aTRIP NAS aTRIP meeting (YouTube) MERS-CoV aTRIP experiments exempted (ScienceInsider) aTRIP: time for a debate (Nat Rev Micro) Effect of aTRIP moratorium on trainee plans (mBio) Make the moratorium permanent (Sci Am) Image credirt: John Morris Letters read on TWiV 321 Weekly Science Picks Alan - In a Sunburned Country by Bill BrysonPaul - Saving the lives of our dogs (blog post)Kathy - New all-female Lego setDickson - Female storm-chaserVincent - Despommier Photo Art Listener Pick of the Week Jacob - Exaggeration in news and press releases (BMJ)Peter - Quartet game (photos: one, two, three, four, five) Send your virology questions and comments (email or mp3 file) to twiv@twiv.tv

Vincent, Rich, and Kathy and their guests Clodagh and Ron recorded this episode at the 33rd annual meeting of the American Society for Virology at Colorado State University in Ft. Collins, Colorado. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Rich Condit, and Kathy Spindler Guests: Clodagh O'Shea and Ron Fouchier Links for this episode Viral polymer that inactivates tumor suppressors (Cell) Mutations driving airborne transmission of influenza H5N1 virus (Cell) Transmission of influenza H7N1 virus in ferrets (J Virol) Ron Fouchier on TWiV #177 Photo credit: Matt Evans Thanks to David Quammen for the title Video of this episode - view below or at YouTube Weekly Science Picks Rich - No sexual transmission of HCV (Am J Gastro) Vincent - Made with code (blog post) Kathy - Beautiful math images (and 50 Visions of Mathematics) Listener Pick of the Week Jon - Advances in Life Sciences winners (YouTube) Dave - Adam Ruben

Vincent, Rich, and Kathy and their guests Clodagh and Ron recorded this episode at the 33rd annual meeting of the American Society for Virology at Colorado State University in Ft. Collins, Colorado. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Rich Condit, and Kathy Spindler Guests: Clodagh O'Shea and Ron Fouchier Links for this episode Viral polymer that inactivates tumor suppressors (Cell) Mutations driving airborne transmission of influenza H5N1 virus (Cell) Transmission of influenza H7N1 virus in ferrets (J Virol) Ron Fouchier on TWiV #177 Photo credit: Matt Evans Thanks to David Quammen for the title Video of this episode - view below or at YouTube Weekly Science Picks Rich - No sexual transmission of HCV (Am J Gastro) Vincent - Made with code (blog post) Kathy - Beautiful math images (and 50 Visions of Mathematics) Listener Pick of the Week Jon - Advances in Life Sciences winners (YouTube) Dave - Adam Ruben  

Vincent, Rich, and Kathy and their guests Clodagh and Ron recorded this episode at the 33rd annual meeting of the American Society for Virology at Colorado State University in Ft. Collins, Colorado. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Rich Condit, and Kathy Spindler Guests: Clodagh O'Shea and Ron Fouchier Links for this episode Viral polymer that inactivates tumor suppressors (Cell) Mutations driving airborne transmission of influenza H5N1 virus (Cell) Transmission of influenza H7N1 virus in ferrets (J Virol) Ron Fouchier on TWiV #177 Photo credit: Matt Evans Thanks to David Quammen for the title Video of this episode - view below or at YouTube Weekly Science Picks Rich - No sexual transmission of HCV (Am J Gastro) Vincent - Made with code (blog post) Kathy - Beautiful math images (and 50 Visions of Mathematics) Listener Pick of the Week Jon - Advances in Life Sciences winners (YouTube) Dave - Adam Ruben

Voted one of Time Magazine's "World's 100 Most Influential People of 2012", Dr. Ron Fouchier barely needs an introduction, especially if you follow flu news. Fouchier shares with us his side of the avian H5N1 flu research controversy that catalyzed a frenzy of (bad) science reporting in 2011-2013. What made this research so controversial? Did the press misrepresent Fouchier? What has he learned about science communication during this process? For these answers and more insights into how the American press failed us, check out this podcast and visit our website for related links at www.publichealthunited.org.

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Alan Dove, Kathy Spindler, and Matt Frieman Matt updates the TWiV team on MERS-coronavirus, and joins in a discussion of whether we should further regulate research on potentially pandemic pathogens. Links for this episode MERS stories at CIDRAP MERS at CDC MERS in the US (CDC) MERS-CoV map MERS-CoV infection after camel exposure (EID) MERS-CoV in dromedaries from Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia (EID) MERS-CoV antivirals (one, two, three, four) Experiments with novel potential pathogens (PLoS Med) Unacceptable risks (Bull Atom Sci) TWiX Bingo (thanks, Mark!) Letters read on TWiV 287 Weekly Science Picks Matt - Forgive me, scientistsAlan - Do not linkVincent - bioRxivKathy - Snail photographsDickson - Solar roadways Listener Pick of the Week Daniel - Benz Biome concept car Send your virology questions and comments (email or mp3 file) to twiv@twiv.tv

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Alan Dove, Rich Condit, and Kathy Spindler Vincent, Alan, Rich, and Kathy discuss the huge Pandoravirus, virologists planning H7N9 gain of function experiments, and limited access to the HeLa cell genome sequence. Links for this episode: Pandoraviruses (Science) Unlike anything seen before (virology blog) H7N9 gain of function experiments planned (Nature, Science) Virologists plan H7N9 gain of function experiments (virology blog) Creating a deadly virus? Not!! (USA Today) HeLa cell genome sequence (Nature) NIH Director explains HeLa agreement (Nature) HeLa deal (Nature) Biospecimen policy (Nature) Sequencing HeLa the right way (turbidplaque) Skloot on HeLa deal (The Scientist) HeLa deal (NY Times, USA Today) Picture on Condit's wall (EID) Letters read on TWiV 246 Video of this episode - view below or at YouTube  Weekly Science Picks Kathy - GeoGuesserAlan - From one, many (YouTube)Vincent - Dave Bhella: The Wildy Award Talk (Microbeworld video)Rich - 1981 primitive internet report (YouTube) Listener Pick of the Week CN - How the Mind Works by Steven Pinker Send your virology questions and comments (email or mp3 file) to twiv@twiv.tv

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Alan Dove, Matt Frieman, and Kathy Spindler Vincent, Alan, Matt and Kathy review isolation of a new coronavirus from two patients in the Middle East, and expansion of the enteric virome during simian AIDS. Subscribe to TWiV (free) in iTunes, at the Zune Marketplace, by the RSS feed, by email, or listen on your mobile device with the Microbeworld app. Links for this episode: Novel coronavirus (virology blog one, two) PCR assay for novel CoV (Eurosurveillance) Isolation of novel coronavirus (NEJM) SARS CoV now a select agent (Federal Register, pdf) My Sharona Pathogenic SIV infection associated with expansion of gut virome (Cell) Letters read on TWiV 204 Weekly Science Picks Alan - Map of the WindMatt - Dark Side of the Earth; Insensitive guide to thriving in your Ph.D.; Gary Vanerchuck (YouTube)Kathy - How much does a shadow weigh? and Slinky drop answerVincent - A Parasite's Parasites; All the cool kids are on arXiv Listener Pick of the Week Nissin - Jungle Jim (1948) Send your virology questions and comments (email or mp3 file) to twiv@twiv.tv. You can also post articles that you would like us to discuss at microbeworld.org and tag them with twiv.

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Alan Dove, and Kathy Spindler Vincent, Alan, and Kathy review selection of influenza H5N1 viruses that can transmit among ferrets by aerosol. Links for this episode: Airborne transmission of H5N1 among ferrets (Science) Potential for H5N1 evolution (Science) H5N1 (Science) The ferrets of fear Jim's podcast list (pdf) TWiV on Facebook Letters read on TWiV 190 Weekly Science Picks Kathy - Wind mapVincent - The A-Z of Epidemiology (YouTube) Listener Pick of the Week Kristoffer - How to read a paperNeva - Electricity from viruses Send your virology questions and comments (email or mp3 file) to twiv@twiv.tv, or call them in to 908-312-0760. You can also post articles that you would like us to discuss at microbeworld.org and tag them with twiv.

Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Rich Condit, Alan Dove, and Michael J. Imperiale Michael joins the TWiV crew to discuss the recently published influenza H5N1 transmission paper and how it was viewed by the NSABB. Links for this episode: About the NSABB The Kawaoka paper (Nature) Mutant flu paper published (Ed Yong) Osterholm letter (pdf) US policy for dual research of concern (pdf) TWiV on Facebook Letters read on TWiV 182 Weekly Science Picks Alan - 18th century shipping mappedRich - Brave New World by Aldous HuxleyVincent - Air France 447 (Telegraph) Listener Pick of the Week Josh - Vaccines course by Dr. Paul Offit

Watch Vincent Racaniello and guests Connor Bamford, Ron Fouchier, Wendy Barclay and Richard Elliott, in a live-streaming episode filmed on Mar. 26, 2012, of This Week in Virology from the Society for General Microbiology 2012 Spring Conference in Dublin, Ireland. In this show, Racaniello discuses the H5N1 research publication controversy and emerging bunyaviruses.

Watch Vincent Racaniello and guests Connor Bamford, Ron Fouchier, Wendy Barclay and Richard Elliott, in a live-streaming episode filmed on Mar. 26, 2012, of This Week in Virology from the Society for General Microbiology 2012 Spring Conference in Dublin, Ireland. In this show, Racaniello discuses the H5N1 research publication controversy and emerging bunyaviruses.

A discussion of avian influenza H5N1 transmission experiments in ferrets and novel bunyaviruses at the 2012 Spring Conference of the Society for General Microbiology in Dublin, Ireland. Links for this episode: Restricted data on H5N1 transmission (Science) Novel bunyavirus in China (NEJM and TWiV 127) Ten things about Schmallenberg virus (Microbiology Bytes) NSABB reverses decision on H5N1 papers (virology blog) TWiV on Facebook Letters read on TWiV 177 Weekly Science Picks Connor - Wellcome Trust Science Writing Prize 2012Vincent - Thoughts on academic scientists giving media interviews

Listen to Vincent Racaniello and guests Connor Bamford, Ron Fouchier, Wendy Barclay and Richard Elliott, in a live-streaming episode of This Week in Virology from the Society for General Microbiology 2012 Spring Conference in Dublin, Ireland. In his show, Racaniello discuses the H5N1 research publication controversy and emerging bunyaviruses.

Listen to the audio from the ASMBiodefense and Emerging Diseases Research Meeting at the Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C., of the discussion on the controversial NSABB’s publication recommendations for the NIH-funded research on the transmissibility of H5N1. Moderated by the Chair of the National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity (NSABB), Paul Keim, Ph.D., presentations include: NSABB RecommendationsMichael T. Osterholm, Ph.D., MPH University of Minnesota School of Public Health, Minneapolis, MNDirector, Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP) Government Response to the RecommendationsAnthony S. Fauci, M.D.Director, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) Science’s Response to the SituationBruce Alberts, Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of Science Perspective from an InvestigatorRon A.M. Fouchier, Ph.D.Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands This video was taped on Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Watch the video from the ASMBiodefense and Emerging Diseases Research Meeting at the Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C., of the discussion on the controversial NSABB's publication recommendations for the NIH-funded research on the transmissibility of H5N1. Moderated by the Chair of the National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity (NSABB), Paul Keim, Ph.D., presentations include: NSABB RecommendationsMichael T. Osterholm, Ph.D., MPH University of Minnesota School of Public Health, Minneapolis, MNDirector, Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP) Government Response to the RecommendationsAnthony S. Fauci, M.D.Director, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) Science's Response to the SituationBruce Alberts, Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of Science Perspective from an InvestigatorRon A.M. Fouchier, Ph.D.Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands This video was taped on Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Watch the video from the ASMBiodefense and Emerging Diseases Research Meeting at the Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C., of the discussion on the controversial NSABB’s publication recommendations for the NIH-funded research on the transmissibility of H5N1. Moderated by the Chair of the National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity (NSABB), Paul Keim, Ph.D., presentations include: NSABB RecommendationsMichael T. Osterholm, Ph.D., MPH University of Minnesota School of Public Health, Minneapolis, MNDirector, Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP) Government Response to the RecommendationsAnthony S. Fauci, M.D.Director, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) Science’s Response to the SituationBruce Alberts, Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief of Science Perspective from an InvestigatorRon A.M. Fouchier, Ph.D.Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands This video was taped on Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Vincent, Alan, and Rich review concern over an influenza H5N1 transmission experiment, and a new host defense protein against RNA viruses.

Avec François Fouchier, délégué du Defap.