Podcasts about nipah

Der Virologe Florian Krammer über die verdrängte Corona-Pandemie. Ein Podcast vom Pragmaticus. Das Thema:Wissen Sie, wieviele Menschen durch SARS-CoV-2 gestorben sind? 27 Millionen. Der Impfstoffforscher Florian Krammer blickt deshalb kritisch auf die Coronavirus-Pandemie zurück. Aber vor allem nach vorn: Während wir die Pandemie-Maßnahmen problematisieren, zum Teil zu Recht, vergessen wir, uns auf die nächste Pandemie vorzubereiten, sagt er.Unser Gast in dieser Folge: Florian Krammer ist Professor für Infektionsmedizin an der Medizinischen Universität Wien, Direktor des universitätsübergreifenden Ignaz-Semmelweis-Instituts und forscht am Institut für Mikrobiologie der Icahn School of Medicine an Impfstoffen gegen Influenza-, Corona-, Lassa-, Hanta- und Ebolaviren. Er ist Professor für Vakzinologie und Principal Investigator am dortigen CIVIC-Center, das sich auf die Entwicklung von (universellen) Influenza-Impfstoffen spezialisiert hat, sowie Ko-Direktor des Center for Vaccine Research and Pandemic Preparedness (C-VaRPP). In Wien arbeitet Krammer an der Charakterisierung von Krankheitserregern, insbesondere von Viren mit pandemischem Potenzial. Für den Pragmaticus schrieb Krammer einen Beitrag über die Tücken der Erforschung von Impfstoffen sowie über das Potenzial von Influenza-Viren eine Pandemie auszulösen.Dies ist ein Podcast von Der Pragmaticus. Sie finden uns auch auf Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn und X (Twitter).

In a two-part discussion, the hosts analyze the movie Contagion from their expert perspectives, focusing on the film's portrayal of epidemiology and genomics. They note that the movie compresses timelines for dramatic effect, speeding up the virus's spread and the response to it, and that decisions about managing a crisis are based on societal values, not just science. In part one, the hosts discuss the movie's depiction of the R0 value. They note that while this explanation is useful for the audience, it is unlikely that an epidemiologist would need to explain this concept to other epidemiologists. The group notes that the MEV1 virus is modeled on the real-life Nipah virus and comment on a scene where the genome of the virus is described as being 15 to 19 kilobases in length with 6 to 10 genes. They also discuss the movie's depiction of virus isolation and the unrealistic speed with which the initial assessment of the virus occurs. The podcasters touch upon the BSL4 lab and how the film depicts how the scientists behave. They also discuss the character of Matt Damon, who is exposed to the virus but does not get sick, and is an example of an asymptomatic carrier. In part two, the bioinformaticians examine the "genome dashboard" scene, noting the software's informative interface, which includes an alignment panel, protein structure, and a recombination map. They also discuss a scene where a phylogenetic tree is used to determine a change in the R0 value. They find this unrealistic because the tree is just a picture that doesn't accurately represent how a virus spreads. The group discusses how the bioinformatician is depicted in the film as moving in and out of the lab, which may have been realistic in 2011 but is less so in the present day. They discuss how the CDC is portrayed in the film, noting scenes that were filmed at the actual CDC, as well as their experiences at the CDC. The podcasters note the movie is very US-centric and that many international partners would be involved in solving a global pandemic.

In a two-part discussion, the hosts analyze the movie Contagion from their expert perspectives, focusing on the film's portrayal of epidemiology and genomics. They note that the movie compresses timelines for dramatic effect, speeding up the virus's spread and the response to it, and that decisions about managing a crisis are based on societal values, not just science. In part one, the hosts discuss the movie's depiction of the R0 value. They note that while this explanation is useful for the audience, it is unlikely that an epidemiologist would need to explain this concept to other epidemiologists. The group notes that the MEV1 virus is modeled on the real-life Nipah virus and comment on a scene where the genome of the virus is described as being 15 to 19 kilobases in length with 6 to 10 genes. They also discuss the movie's depiction of virus isolation and the unrealistic speed with which the initial assessment of the virus occurs. The podcasters touch upon the BSL4 lab and how the film depicts how the scientists behave. They also discuss the character of Matt Damon, who is exposed to the virus but does not get sick, and is an example of an asymptomatic carrier. In part two, the bioinformaticians examine the "genome dashboard" scene, noting the software's informative interface, which includes an alignment panel, protein structure, and a recombination map. They also discuss a scene where a phylogenetic tree is used to determine a change in the R0 value. They find this unrealistic because the tree is just a picture that doesn't accurately represent how a virus spreads. The group discusses how the bioinformatician is depicted in the film as moving in and out of the lab, which may have been realistic in 2011 but is less so in the present day. They discuss how the CDC is portrayed in the film, noting scenes that were filmed at the actual CDC, as well as their experiences at the CDC. The podcasters note the movie is very US-centric and that many international partners would be involved in solving a global pandemic.

Scopri tutto sul virus Nipah, una minaccia potenziale per la salute globale. Approfondiamo le cause, i sintomi e le misure di prevenzione necessarie per evitare una nuova pandemia.#virusnipah #pandemiaglobal #salutepubblica #malattiezonotiche #sorveglianzaepidemiologica #prevenzione #pipistrellidellafrutta #salute #ricercamedica #crisisanitaria

Attenzione, Virus Nipah: Ci Sarà Una Nuova Pandemia?Uno studio di esperti conferma la diffusione del virus Nipah, e lancia l'allarme per Europa e Stati Uniti. Ecco che cosa sta succedendo!#breakingnews #ultimenotizie #notiziedelgiorno #notizie #cronaca #allarme #allerta #attenzione #coronavirus #covid #globale #nipah #pandemia #salute #virus

In this episode of the SwineTime podcast, hosted by Dr. Spencer Wayne of Pipestone Veterinary Services, listeners are treated to a fascinating discussion with Dr. Maggie Behnke, Director of the Animal Resources Unit and attending veterinarian at the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility (NBAF) in Manhattan, Kansas. Dr. Karyn Havas, PIPESTONE's Director of Foreign Animal Disease also joins the conversation.   Dr. Behnke provides an in-depth look at NBAF, an advanced research facility dedicated to studying and combating the world's most dangerous animal diseases. The facility, which will replace the aging Plum Island Animal Disease Center, is designed to protect the U.S. from transboundary, emerging, and zoonotic diseases that threaten the food supply, agricultural economy, and public health. With stringent safety protocols, NBAF features biosafety level-2, -3 and -4 containment laboratories. It's BSL-4 containment spaces have the highest level of safety protocols and are capable of housing large livestock — a first for the United States. NBAF's capabilities allow USDA to expand its research and diagnostic mission with foot-and-mouth disease to also include diseases like Japanese encephalitis and Nipah virus.   The conversation highlights NBAF's crucial role in rapid diagnostics, research on disease transmission, and vaccine development. Dr. Wayne and his guests discuss the strategic location of NBAF in Manhattan, Kansas and emphasize the facility's transparency and public engagement efforts, ensuring community trust and safety. This episode provides a comprehensive overview of the cutting-edge work at NBAF and its significant impact on the pork industry and beyond.  

TWiV reviews whats going on with measles and its global resurgence, poliovirus found in Gaza, vaccine hesitancy in a community, 14 year old dies of Nipah, selection of SARS-CoV-2 viruses resistant to nirmatrelvir, and protective but non-neutralizing antibodies from survivors of Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Alan Dove, Brianne Barker, and Angela Mingarelli Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode MicrobeTV Discord Server What's going on with measles? (J Virol) Poliovirus in Gaza (Science) Sanitation concerns in Gaza (AP) Community vaccine beliefs (PLoS One) 14 year old dies of Nipah in India (Hindustan Times) Selection of nirmatrelvir resistance mutants (Sci Adv) CCHFV monoclonal antibodies (Cell Rep) CCHFV vaccine (TWiV 565) Prometheus Project (TWiV 578) TWiV at USAMRIID (TWiV 1015) Letters read on TWiV 1135 Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Picks Angela – Animal research is not always king Brianne – Why the US has more tornadoes than any other country Dickson – Earth's core has slowed so much it's moving backward Alan – Article about the Smithsonian's forensic ornithology lab, led by Carla Dove Vincent – Seventh patient ‘cured' of HIV: why scientists are excited Listener Pick Charles – An Inquiry into Morals by Robert M. Pirsig and My Beloved Monster by Caleb Carr Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv Content in this podcast should not be construed as medical advice.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Paul Watson Veteran anti whaling activist arrested in Greenland At least six killed in Croatia nursing home shooting Fury mounts as lawmakers call on Secret Service director to resign Dark oxygen made by deep sea batteries Couple found dead weeks after setting off on trip across Atlantic Nipah virus Kerala state issues alert after 14 year old dies Who can replace Joe Biden as Democratic presidential nominee What is Kamala Harris brat rebrand all about New Prince George photo released on his 11th birthday Kamala Harris raises 81m after Bidens presidential race exit

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Democrats raise nearly $50M after Biden's withdrawal, The director of the Secret Service is questioned over the Trump shooting, Israel orders the evacuation of part of the humanitarian zone in Gaza, Bangladesh's top court cuts job quotas after deadly protests, Iran and Sudan exchange ambassadors after eight years, The US Navy reports the first air-to-air victory for a female fighter pilot, At least six are killed in a shooting at a care home in Croatia, The Biden Administration grants $4.3B in climate funds, Nipah virus kills a teenager in India, and a watchdog warns that AI is being used to spread more child sexual abuse material. Sources: www.verity.news

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Fury mounts as lawmakers call on Secret Service director to resign Couple found dead weeks after setting off on trip across Atlantic At least six killed in Croatia nursing home shooting New Prince George photo released on his 11th birthday Nipah virus Kerala state issues alert after 14 year old dies Kamala Harris raises 81m after Bidens presidential race exit Dark oxygen made by deep sea batteries Who can replace Joe Biden as Democratic presidential nominee What is Kamala Harris brat rebrand all about Paul Watson Veteran anti whaling activist arrested in Greenland

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv At least six killed in Croatia nursing home shooting Couple found dead weeks after setting off on trip across Atlantic What is Kamala Harris brat rebrand all about New Prince George photo released on his 11th birthday Fury mounts as lawmakers call on Secret Service director to resign Dark oxygen made by deep sea batteries Nipah virus Kerala state issues alert after 14 year old dies Kamala Harris raises 81m after Bidens presidential race exit Paul Watson Veteran anti whaling activist arrested in Greenland Who can replace Joe Biden as Democratic presidential nominee

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Mass killer Louis van Schoor tells BBC of police collusion Joe Biden drops out of election, upending race for White House Couple found dead weeks after setting off on trip across Atlantic Who can replace Joe Biden as Democratic presidential nominee Hollywood stars praise Joe Biden and rally round Kamala Harris Bidens closely held decision took White House by surprise Who is Kamala Harris, the VP who Biden is backing for president New Prince George photo released on his 11th birthday What Biden quitting means for Harris, the Democrats and Trump Nipah virus Kerala state issues alert after 14 year old dies

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Hollywood stars praise Joe Biden and rally round Kamala Harris Nipah virus Kerala state issues alert after 14 year old dies New Prince George photo released on his 11th birthday Mass killer Louis van Schoor tells BBC of police collusion Who can replace Joe Biden as Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden drops out of election, upending race for White House Couple found dead weeks after setting off on trip across Atlantic Who is Kamala Harris, the VP who Biden is backing for president What Biden quitting means for Harris, the Democrats and Trump Bidens closely held decision took White House by surprise

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Who is Kamala Harris, the VP who Biden is backing for president Hollywood stars praise Joe Biden and rally round Kamala Harris Bidens closely held decision took White House by surprise Couple found dead weeks after setting off on trip across Atlantic What Biden quitting means for Harris, the Democrats and Trump New Prince George photo released on his 11th birthday Who can replace Joe Biden as Democratic presidential nominee Nipah virus Kerala state issues alert after 14 year old dies Mass killer Louis van Schoor tells BBC of police collusion Joe Biden drops out of election, upending race for White House

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First, Indian Express' Bijin Jose talks to us about the global IT crisis caused by the Microsoft outage. He speaks about the cause behind the outage and clarifies if it was a cyber security issue or not. He also shares the impact the massive crisis had and how Microsoft is working to solve it.Next, Indian Express' Maulshree Seth speaks to us about rumblings in the Uttar Pradesh BJP. She shares how the Lok Sabha election results have caused a rift in the party and what consequences the UP government and CM Adityanath are facing as a result. (8:32)And in the end, we talk about the return of Nipah virus in Kerala. A teen who tested positive for Nipah virus in Malappuram died. We also share an excerpt from one of our previous episodes where we discussed Nipah virus in depth. (19:46)Hosted, written and produced by Niharika Nanda and Shashank Bhargava Edited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

This is the Catch Up on 3 Things for the Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.It's the 22nd of July and here are today's headlines.Ahead of the Modi 3.0 Budget, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman tabled the Economic Survey 2023-24 in the Monsoon Session of Lok Sabha parliament highlighting an 8.2 per cent economic growth estimation in real terms in the financial year consolidating to post-Covid recovery, fiscal and monetary with policymakers. While inflation for specific food items has elevated, the headline inflation is under control with a surplus registered in the last quarter.Speaking of the parliament, a day ahead of the much-awaited Union Budget, the Lok Sabha session kicked off with partisan attacks on Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan during the ‘Question Hour' rowing over the NEET - UG paper leak case. Congress MP Manickam Tagore and Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav criticised Pradhan over the purported paper leak incident, whereas Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi claimed that Pradhan will “blame everybody but himself”.Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has resumed the NEET matter hearing today. Senior advocate Hooda told the top court that the paper leak took place through WhatsApp so it was impossible that it was confined only to Patna in Bihar. He said, “Solvers were taken from Rajasthan. Dissemination was through WhatsApp. It is not possible that the leak is confined to Patna.``. He added that if the apex court is “not considering re-NEET, at least qualified people should be asked to retake the exam, which will be about 13 lakh people.”A day after a 14-year-old boy in Malappuram succumbed to the Nipah virus, the Kerala health department confirmed today that he had consumed hog plum fruit from his neighbourhood, where the presence of fruit bats, known as a reservoir of the zoonotic virus, was confirmed. Health minister Veena George, after a review in Malappuram, said the boy's friends have said that he consumed the fruit, known locally as ambazhanga, from the vicinity of his house days before he developed the fever.With President Joe Biden opting out of the US presidential race and endorsing his Vice President as the Democrat's nominee, Kamala Harris praised his extraordinary leadership and has raised $49.6 million for her presidential campaign in less than a day of Biden withdrawing, Reuters reported. Harris said, quote “I am honored to have the President's endorsement and my intention is to earn and win this nomination,” unquote. This was the Catch-Up on the 3 Things by The Indian Express.

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Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Prime drinks company sued in trademark case by US Olympic committee Biden has endorsed Harris. What happens next Who can replace Joe Biden as Democratic presidential nominee Nipah virus Kerala state issues alert after 14 year old dies Who is Kamala Harris, the VP who Biden is backing for president US President Joe Bidens statement in full What Biden quitting means for Harris, the Democrats and Trump Joe Biden ends re election campaign Couple found dead weeks after setting off on trip across Atlantic Malaysia intercepts missing oil tanker off Singapore

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv What Biden quitting means for Harris, the Democrats and Trump Joe Biden ends re election campaign Who is Kamala Harris, the VP who Biden is backing for president Who can replace Joe Biden as Democratic presidential nominee Biden has endorsed Harris. What happens next Couple found dead weeks after setting off on trip across Atlantic US President Joe Bidens statement in full Prime drinks company sued in trademark case by US Olympic committee Nipah virus Kerala state issues alert after 14 year old dies Malaysia intercepts missing oil tanker off Singapore

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv What Biden quitting means for Harris, the Democrats and Trump Who can replace Joe Biden as Democratic presidential nominee Nipah virus Kerala state issues alert after 14 year old dies Malaysia intercepts missing oil tanker off Singapore Couple found dead weeks after setting off on trip across Atlantic Biden has endorsed Harris. What happens next Who is Kamala Harris, the VP who Biden is backing for president Joe Biden ends re election campaign US President Joe Bidens statement in full Prime drinks company sued in trademark case by US Olympic committee

Officials in Kerala state in southern India are reporting a fatal case of Nipah virus infection in a 14-year-old boy from Mallapuram district in Kerala.

What does it take to make the WHO's list of high priority pathogens of pandemic potential? Ask Nipah virus. Extremely deadly with a wide host range and no effective treatments or vaccine (yet), Nipah virus has certainly earned its place on this list. In this episode, we explore where this virus came from, how it can make us so very sick, and the 1998 outbreak in peninsular Malaysia that put Nipah virus on the map. But we don't stop there! We bring on expert guest, Dr. Clifton McKee, research associate at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health to guide us through the ecological factors that drive Nipah virus spillover events and outbreaks. With Dr. McKee's help, we explore what a One Health approach to Nipah virus looks like and how it integrates study across animals, humans, and the environment to help predict and control when and where this virus might spill over. Tune in to learn more about this deadly virus that inspired the 2011 movie Contagion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Les chauves-souris comptent parmi les espèces animales porteuses de virus potentiellement dangereux pour l'être humain. Au Cambodge, l'espèce Pteropus liley (renard volant) héberge le virus Nipah, dont le taux de létalité pour l'humain peut atteindre les 80 %. Une équipe de scientifiques a suivi l'évolution du Nipah chez une colonie de chauves-souris située près de Phnom Penh. Un système de surveillance communautaire est en train de se mettre en place avec les citoyens et les autorités locales, afin de détecter le plus rapidement possible les émergences au sein de la population.Avec :Julien Cappelle, écologue de la santé au CiradVeasna Duong, chef de l'unité de virologie de l'Institut Pasteur du CambodgeNourrir le vivant est un podcast produit par le Cirad (Centre de coopération internationale en recherche agronomique pour le développement). Écriture et réalisation : Ysaline Sanguine. Mixage : Bastien Nicolaï et Ysaline Sanguine. Identité graphique : Delphine Guard-Lavastre. Musiques : uppbeat.io / Ocean Wave - Ambient Boy / Silhouettes - Tobias Voigt / Rise Of The Hero - Vens Adams. Bruitages : bbc.co.uk © copyright BBC. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:05:07 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Le virus Nipah qui sévit régulièrement en Asie du Sud-Est provoque une maladie vasculaire souvent mortelle et pour laquelle il n'existe à l'heure actuelle aucun traitement facile d'accès. Une nouvelle étude dévoile les premiers résultats d'un candidat-vaccin chez des modèles animaux.

TWiV reviews a fatal Alaskapox case, MERS in Kenya, diagnostic tests for Nipah and Lassa diseases, HPV vaccination rates in the US, cases of measles in Arizona and Minnesota, hepatitis C virus-derived RNA circles in infected cells, and prevention of respiratory virus transmission by resident memory CD8+ T cells. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Alan Dove, and Brianne Barker Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode MicrobeTV Discord Server MicrobeTV store at Cafepress Become a member of ASV (asv.org) Research assistant position in Rosenfeld Lab CBER/FDA (pdf) The New City by Dickson Despommier Viruses of Microbes 2024 Fatal case of Alaskapox (AK Beacon) MERS in Kenya (Emerg Inf Dis) Diagnostic tests for Nipah and Lassa (CEPI) Measles in Arizona and Minnesota HCV-derived circular RNAs (PNAS) Resident memory CD8 T cells prevent respiratory virus transmission (Nature) Letters read on TWiV 1087 1:24:33 Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Picks Dickson – Visualizing Science: Illustration and Beyond Brianne – Vaccination from the Misinformation Virus and Invisible Corps Alan – Preventing needlephobia in kids Vincent – Two new Djs I discovered Rosana Nun and Sunset Cartel Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

Embark on a gripping journey through the digital sphere as we unravel the AnyDesk cyber attack, exposing the underbelly of cybercrime that rivals the twists of a Hollywood thriller. But our narrative isn't all code and crime; we pivot to the comforting embrace of Elmo, who's become an unexpected bastion of mental health support, sparking profound conversations across social media. Join us as we traverse from the vulnerabilities of our online existence to the warmth of a virtual hug from a furry friend.This week's episode isn't just about the zeros and ones; we've got James Riddle from Advarra sharing insights on medical marvels that are reshaping our healthcare landscape. Imagine a world where hearing loss is reversed with gene therapy, where the ominous Nipah virus is kept at bay with vaccines, and where Alzheimer's is combated using the power of ultrasound. As we probe these breakthroughs, we also ponder the ethics of genetic editing and the nanotechnology that's ushering in a new era of early cancer detection.Our conversation doesn't stop at the threshold of innovation; we also pay homage to the historical strides made by African-American coaches in sports and explore the societal shifts influencing pedestrian safety. We're here to engage, educate, and spark curiosity, blending the serious with the lighthearted, like our technology fail of the week and the whiskey tasting that rounds out our discussion. So, pour yourself a glass and tune into this week's fascinating mix of an episode that's as personal as technology itself.Episode 191: This week on TechTime with Nathan Mumm®, First up, we delve into a plot that seems straight out of a blockbuster movie: the AnyDesk hack. Imagine cybercriminals infiltrating the very heart of remote access software, putting companies in lockdown for days. We'll explore how this breach happened, its impact, and what it means for our digital security.Stay tuned for all this and more, only on TechTime Radio with Nathan Mumm, the show that makes you go "Humm" Technology news of the week for February 4th - 10th, 2024--- [Now on Today's Show]--- [Top Stories in Technology]A plot right out of the movies as we look at the Anydesk hack - http://tinyurl.com/hjcb9tzr Elmo takes a turn as a therapist after asking, 'How is everybody doing?' - http://tinyurl.com/3ntts68t Our roads are crumbling, so we need a few new technology ideas to keep our roads in top shape. - http://tinyurl.com/3x2fuwwc --- [Pick of the Day - Whiskey Tasting Reveal]Russell's Reserve Single Rickhouse Camp Nelson F (Limited 2023) | 117.6 Proof | $300.00--- [Ask the Expert - James Riddle]James talks about four technological breakthroughs in the medical field.--- [This Week in Technology]This Week in Technology: February 5, 1952, The first "Don't Walk" sign was installed in New York City.  --- [Marc's Whiskey Mumble]Marc Gregoire's review of this week's whiskey--- [Technology Fail of the Week]This week's “Technology Fail” comes to us from Apple Vision Pro Passcode --- [Mike's Mesmerizing Moment brought to us by StoriCoffee®]Question: Why did people respond so much to ELMO? --- [Nathan Nugget]Follow up on NEURALINK--- [Pick of the Day Whiskey Review]Russell's Reserve Single Rickhouse Camp Nelson F (Limited 2023) | 117.6 Proof | $300.00Mike: Thumbs UpNathan: Thumbs Up

TWiV reviews measles outbreaks in England and Europe, 2 fatal Nipah virus cases in Bangladesh, yellow fever outbreak in Sudan, and discuss how the type of immunodeficiency influences the outcome of SARS-CoV-2 infection, and programming of alveolar macrophages by intestinal bacteria that influences severity of respiratory viral infection. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, and Rich Condit Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode MicrobeTV Discord Server MicrobeTV store at Cafepress Become a member of ASV (asv.org) Research assistant position in Rosenfeld Lab CBER/FDA (pdf) The New City by Dickson Despommier Viruses of Microbes 2024 Pig virus imperils food security in Borneo (Science) Measles outbreaks in UK and Europe (Nature) Fatal Nipah virus infections in Bangladesh (CIDRAP) Yellow fever outbreak in Sudan (Crisis24) COVID-19 influenced by type of immunodeficiency (Sci Transl Med) Intestinal microbiota programming of alveolar macrophages (Cell Host Microbe) Letters read on TWiV 1085 Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Picks Dickson – JWST details of 19 spiral galactic centers Rich – Great White Shark Attack And Breach Vincent – Black History Month and Lost Photographs of Black America Listener Picks Louise – The Mystery Of The Village That Beat The Black Death Pierre – Three things airlines don't want you to know Brandon – Professor Dave explains Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

THE U.S. MILITARY reportedly bombed 85 sites overnight linked to Iran-backed militias in Iraq and Syria. 34 militants were killed in the strikes carried out in retaliation for the attack on the US base in Jordan that left three American soldiers dead and another 40 injured. The attack reportedly destroyed the headquarters of the People's Mobilization Committee in Anbar province, a group actively involved in fighting a resurgent Islamic State. (And there are unconfirmed reports that the US is helping ISIS reestablish a presence in Iraq.) The question now is whether this leads to an escalation in violence in a region already on edge because of the Israel-Hamas war. Also: The IDF climbs Mount Hermon to watch over Syria; 13 BSL-4 labs in US work on deadly pathogens like Nipah and Ebola; new study finds artificial intelligence learns to avoid safety protocols and tells users, “I hate you”; and Arizona moves to Make Pluto Great Again. Thank you for making our Build Barn Better project a reality! Our 1,200 square foot pole barn has a new HVAC system, epoxy floor, 100-amp electric service, new windows, insulation, lights, and ceiling fans! If you are so led, you can help out by clicking here: gilberthouse.org/donate. Get our free app! It connects you to this podcast, our weekly Bible studies, and our weekly video programs Unraveling Revelation and A View from the Bunker. The app is available for iOS, Android, Roku, and Apple TV. Links to the app stores are at pidradio.com/app. Video on demand of our best teachings! Stream presentations and teachings based on our research at our new video on demand site: gilberthouse.org/video! Check out our new online store! GilbertHouse.org/store is a virtual book table with books and DVDs related to our weekly Bible study. Take advantage of our monthly specials! —————— NEW DATES FOR OUR 2024 TOUR OF ISRAEL! Our 2024 tour features special guest Timothy Alberino! We will tour the Holy Land November 3–12, 2024, with an optional three-day extension in Jordan. For more information, log on to www.GilbertsInIsrael.com. We're also considering a Solidarity Mission to Israel in May, a one-week visit to bear witness to the October 7 attack by Hamas. If you are interested, email derek@gilberthouse.org. —————— Gilbert House runs on coffee! We are proud to partner with Kevlar Joe's Coffee (KevlarJoe.com) to bring you three blends: Snarling Dachshund, a Sumatran medium roast; Amazing Grace, a cookies and cream flavored coffee; and Derek's Bunker Buster, a dark roasted Colombian that's sure to get you moving. Find out more at GilbertHouse.org/store/. —————— Subscribe to our YouTube channels:• Unraveling Revelation: www.YouTube.com/UnravelingRevelation• These weekly studies and Derek's podcast: www.YouTube.com/GilbertHouse

There are neglected tropical diseases, and then there is Noma, a severe gangrenous disease which tends to affect 2 to 6-year-olds and has a 90% fatality rate. Its quick onset means that often children die before they can get medical attention and it is thought that many medical professionals don't even get taught about early symptoms. Claudia meets Fidel Strub, originally from Burkina Faso who survived Noma to ask about the impact on his life. This week the first meeting of an international group of researchers working to improve awareness and treatment of the disease is taking place. South African epidemiologist Dr Elise Farley explains why more research is desperately needed. Family doctor Dr Ann Robinson brings promising news for treatment of another tropical disease, Nipah virus. The first-in-human vaccine trial has begun in the UK. And new research into the effectiveness of testosterone treatment in men.Journalist Mike Powell updates Health Check as he continues his journey to kidney transplant. And a charity in Northern Ireland which is using a virtual reality experience to give seeing family members a better understanding of what it's like to live with visual impairment.Presenter: Claudia Hammond Producer: Clare Salisbury Assistant Producers: Jonathan Blackwell and Imaan MoinPhoto credit: Claire Jeantet - Fabrice Caterini / Inediz

This week on the Here's What We Know Podcast, host Gary Scott Thomas had a mind-bending conversation with Dan Levitt, the author of What's Gotten Into You: The Story of Your Body's Atoms, from the Big Bang Through Last Night's Dinner. From contemplating his daughter's vegetarian diet to delving deep into the history of scientific discovery, Dan took us on a ride from the Big Bang to modern biology. He also shares something enthralling about Robert Oppenheimer, Georges Lemaître, Fred Hoyle, Martin Kamen, Sam Ruben, Einstein, and all things geeky.  So, join us to hear more discussions about extensive research filled with fascinating stories that may blow your mind!In this Episode:How questioning Dan's daughter's vegetarian diet led to an intriguing path of scientific discovery.The eye-opening revelation that every particle in our bodies originated from the Big Bang.Hear stories and tales about science history, controversies, DNA discovery, tragedies, triumphs, and many more!Discussion about the human complexity, mitochondria story, and challenges faced by scientific pioneers.Reflections on life's wonders and geological disagreements regarding evolution due to limited evidence but constant reinterpretation lead us closer to truth over time.This episode is sponsored by:Beck's Shoes (Use code "GST" to enjoy an exclusive 10% discount on your favorite shoes!) Winchester Western Wear (Be sure to tell them Gary sent you so you can save 20%!)Bio:Dan Levitt is the author of What's Gotten Into You: The Story of Your Body's Atoms, from the Big Bang Through Last Night's Dinner. The book brings together a lifetime of discovery and research that led to a sweet spot where history meets science. He fondly recalls a chemistry kit his parents gave him when he was seven; he had a great time recording his results in a small notebook. He still misses those musty cards that he used to browse as he researched assignments as a student in Philadelphia's public schools. In high school, his favorite class was ­chemistry, and that's what he thought he would study, but then he found cognitive psychology at Swarthmore College.In the Peace Corps in Kenya, Dan taught high school physics, biology, and world history in a remote village. Living close to Mount Kilimanjaro, walking by anthills as tall as people, and seeing snakes, hippos, and other wildlife, gave him an intense curiosity about the natural world. He returned to Philadelphia to take a job developing exhibits and videos at the Franklin Institute Science Museum. That led to an interest in documentary filmmaking. After getting an MFA, Dan moved to Boston and started his career writing, producing, and directing documentaries for Discovery, Science, National Geographic, History, HHMI (Howard Hughes Medical Institute), and others. His productions include films on dinosaurs; how Galileo, Newton, Einstein, and Hawking made their greatest discoveries; the archeology of Custer's Last Stand; and scientists' efforts to uncover the cause of Malaysia's Nipah virus. His work has received numerous awards including two Cine-Golden Eagles, Emmy award nominations, and the coveted Spur Award for script writing from the Western Writers of America.He considers himself lucky that his career combines science, history, and writing, all of which he loves. He lives in Cambridge with his other loves: his wife, two kids, and their dog, Maxwell Smart.Website: https://danlevitt.com/www.GaryScottThomas.com

Nipah virus is a lethal zoonotic disease that passes from bats to humans in what are called "spillover events." But it's still not known for sure how outbreaks happen, which makes prevention difficult. Epidemiologist Emily Gurley, who has studied Nipah outbreaks in Bangladesh for nearly 20 years, talks with Lindsay Smith Rogers about her work tracking the virus's transmission and the enormous amount of multi-disciplinary resources and complexity required to investigate spillover events.

C dans l'air l'invitée, du 2 octobre avec Anne-Claude Crémieux, infectiologue, professeure en maladies infectieuses à l'hôpital Saint-Louis et membre de l'Académie de médecine. Une nouvelle campagne de rappel contre le Covid-19 démarre ce lundi. Elle vise en particulier les personnes les plus à risque d'être atteintes de forme grave et doit permettre d'anticiper le retour de virus pendant l'hiver. Initialement, cette campagne devait démarrer le mardi 17 octobre en même temps que la campagne de vaccination anti-grippale, mais elle a été avancée. Mi-septembre, le Comité de veille et d'anticipation des risques sanitaires (Covars) a recommandé au gouvernement d'avancer la date de 2 semaines, au vu d'une remontée des cas de Covid-19 plus précoce qu'attendue Dans le même temps, un autre virus s'est déclaré dans l'État du Kerala, au sud de l'Inde, dans le courant du mois de septembre. Il s'agit du Nipah. L'Inde a été contrainte de confiner une partie du sud de son territoire, dont la ville de Kozhikode qui a fermé les écoles. Les rassemblements publics sont interdits. Anne-Claude Crémieux, infectiologue, professeure en maladies infectieuses à l'hôpital Saint-Louis et membre de l'Académie de médecine, reviendra sur la nouvelle campagne de vaccination contre le Covid-19 qui a été anticipée et démarre ce lundi, et sur le virus Nipah qui s'est déclaré en Inde et qui a été classé, par l'OMS, parmi les maladies qui méritent une recherche prioritaire en raison de leur potentiel à provoquer une épidémie mondiale.

C dans l'air du 2 octobre : Punaises de lit, moustiques : la grande invasion Alerte aux punaises de lit. Depuis la rentrée, cet insecte fait beaucoup parler de lui. Et pour cause, les signalements se multiplient ces dernières semaines : école, bibliothèque, cinéma, bus, métro, train… Un climat frôlant la psychose gagne le pays, et en particulier la capitale où les spécialistes de la désinsectisation croulent sous les appels après la diffusion de photos et vidéos montrant ces parasites dans les transports en commun parisiens, dans le TGV, l'aéroport Charles de Gaulle et des salles de cinéma cet été. La presse étrangère s'est emparée du sujet et la crise est devenue politique. À l'approche des Jeux olympiques de 2024, la mairie de Paris a appelé le gouvernement à organiser des “assises de la lutte contre les nuisibles”, tandis que le ministre des Transports, Clément Beaune, a annoncé une réunion rapide avec les entreprises de transports en commun pour évoquer la lutte contre cet insecte. La France insoumise a elle aussi fait savoir qu'elle considérait le sujet comme “un problème de santé publique”, qui devrait être reconnu par l'État. Mais sommes-nous réellement envahis par les punaises de lit ? Quasi disparu depuis les années 1950, l'insecte connaît une recrudescence dans le pays depuis trois à quatre ans. Conséquence du mode de vie des résidents des grandes villes, qui vivent dans des habitats concentrés et se déplacent plus fréquemment, les punaises de lit prolifèrent dans l'Hexagone. Entre 2017 et 2022, ces parasites ont infesté plus d'un foyer sur dix dans le pays, d'après les données de l'Agence nationale de sécurité sanitaire et alimentaire (Anses). La plupart du temps, ces insectes se cachent dans les matelas, les sommiers, les tapis, les canapés et les meubles. Ils sont transportés dans les vêtements et les bagages des humains, desquels ils se nourrissent du sang. "C'est un phénomène totalement indépendant du milieu social", explique à l'AFP Karine Fiore, adjointe à la direction des sciences sociales, économiques et sociétales à l'Anses. Mais le niveau de revenu impacte directement la lutte contre ces insectes, qui peut se révéler très coûteuse. Le rapport établit qu'en moyenne, les foyers dépensent 866 euros dans les mesures de nettoyage et les traitements de leur domicile. L'Anses a calculé que le coût de la lutte à l'échelle nationale a atteint 1,4 milliard d'euros pour la période 2017-2022, soit 230 millions d'euros par an en moyenne. Au-delà du coût financier, nombre de foyers infectés évoquent le parcours du combattant pour se débarrasser de ces minuscules insectes, qui piquent la nuit et se reproduisent à grande vitesse. Ils décrivent par le menu les impacts psychologiques de la présence de ces bestioles chez eux : manque de sommeil, anxiété… Ces insectes peuvent donc avoir des impacts notables sur la santé physique et mentale mais ils ne transmettent pas de maladie à la différence des moustiques tigres qui eux aussi prolifèrent dans l'Hexagone et peuvent transmettre des virus tels que la dengue, le chikungunya ou encore Zika. Ainsi de nombreuses opérations de démoustication ont lieu ces jours-ci alors que les températures demeurent estivales et que le nombre de cas de dengue en France métropolitaine continue de grimper. Qu'est-ce qu'une punaise de lit ? Comment savoir si l'on est infesté ? Comment s'en débarrasser ? Et quelles sont les caractéristiques du moustique tigre ? Comment lutter contre ce nuisible ? Dengue, chikungunya, Zika… Comment ces virus apparaissent-ils en France ? Et que sait-on du virus Nipah qui a déclenché une alerte sanitaire en Inde ? Pourquoi préoccupe-t-il l'OMS ? Enfin faut-il s'inquiéter des microbes et virus libérés par la fonte du permafrost ? LES EXPERTS : - Pr. Anne-Claude CREMIEUX - Professeure en maladies infectieuses - Hôpital Saint-Louis Membre de l'Académie de médecine - Nicolas BERROD - Journaliste au service Futurs - Le Parisien - Aujourd'hui en France - Dr. Anne SÉNÉQUIER - Psychiatre - Chercheuse à l'IRIS - Lena POLIN - Léna Scarabête - entomologiste

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Dr. Jana Schmidt – I unveil the mysteries of the iconic Neem tree, a cornerstone of Ayurveda, known for its potent antiviral and antibacterial properties. We'll explore its role in not just purifying the body but also potentially shielding against the emerging Nipah virus. With the media spotlight on this seldom understood virus, we dissect the narratives, scrutinizing ongoing clinical trials. It's a journey...

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Dr. Jana Schmidt – I unveil the mysteries of the iconic Neem tree, a cornerstone of Ayurveda, known for its potent antiviral and antibacterial properties. We'll explore its role in not just purifying the body but also potentially shielding against the emerging Nipah virus. With the media spotlight on this seldom understood virus, we dissect the narratives, scrutinizing ongoing clinical trials. It's a journey...

Today on the show, All Things Considered co-host Mary Louise Kelly joins Regina G. Barber and Maria Godoy for our bi-weekly science roundup. They talk through some of the latest eye-catching science news, including the percussion-intensive mating life of cockatoos, what pink diamonds today tell us about the breakup of the ancient supercontinent Nuna and the latest on the Nipah outbreak in India.

In this episode, I discuss what's really happening with the border, the charge against Ray Epps and the media's suddenly renewed interest in COVID and the NIPAH virus. News Picks: BREAKING: Ray Epps Hit With Single Charge for Jan 6 Role. Lawmakers Give Senate Dress Code a Dressing Down India on Alert to Contain Outbreak of Deadly Nipah Virus Copyright Bongino Inc All Rights Reserved Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Papirrines y Pantuflitas, Ya hemos platicado del caso de los nuevos rumores de que nos quieren encerrar. Lamentablemente esto ha sido una realidad para la gente en India en la ciudad de Kerala, donde el virus Nipah les está pegando con todo. Qué tanto nos va a afectar?

El virus Nipah está causando un brote en la India. ¿Qué se sabe de este virus? ¿podría expandirse como la Covid-19?

As historic changes loom, the effort to punk and distract us intensifies. Dude, where's my F-35? Reported missing, please contact us if found. The clown show wake up call combined with a culling of the population. Revealing truth weakens their hold on power. Our weapons are courage, conviction and a little humor. Foreign involvement in our elections has cost us money. Identical to the historical claims involving the Alabama. Britain was neutral in our civil war. Today, can we hold the meddlers accountable. Let's sue them. Untold history affecting us today. Is Black Stone Bank really defunct? Nipah is the latest virus scare being planned. India hates their untouchables. Holding up military promotions. The prince of demise. Corruption just changes it's face but never goes away. Africa is on fire. AI, Ethiopia and Tedros. A plethora of spooks and the pulling of the plug. An excellent Trump talk on Rosanne. The Hi-Rez interview. Not in politics, but understanding politics. His art and a transition to things that matter. Explaining organic growth. Pushed over the edge by mandates and lock downs. His relationship with Dr. Malone, and a love for God. The medical industrial complex and the ugliness of self preservation. Common sense isn't common when you're a communist.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This disinformation game was strong this week. WE had the UN creating doubt and pushing a narrative that made it clear they have their own "trusted" sources who will be pushing their positions. Covid an Nipah was in the news. A bigger badder virus that kills 75% of the people ti comes down with. Italy is the latest country to allow migrants to over run it. The G20 spoke out for CBDC's and New Zeland doesn't want homosexuals to ask other homosexuals if they are clean. Oh and more union action, this time from the United Auto Workers. Lots to cover. Think Critically Act AccordinglyThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5683729/advertisement

In Episode 144, Dave returns to his highly animated roots but still manages to keep the show squarely in the PG/PG-13 category. Hold on tight as Dave does a rapid fire review and discusses dozens of topics like: Romney says won't seek 2024 Senate reelection: 'Time for a new generation of leaders' by Madeleine Hubbard from Just the News Biden admin strikes deal with Iran to swap prisoners, release $6 billion in frozen funds by Bradford Bets from Fox News Body Bag Instagram Video India racing to contain deadly Nipah virus outbreak as hundreds are tested in Kerala state by Greg Norman from Fox News Teachers Who Refused COVID Shots Must Be Reinstated with Back Pay, Rules State Supreme Court Judge by Jack Davis from The Western Journal Calif. Commits $267M to Fight Organized Retail Crime by Solange Reyner from Newsmax Anti-cop Minnesota Democratic Party official left bloodied in violent carjacking — now calls for tougher crime laws by Patrick Reilly from the New York Post US launches unarmed ICBM to test nuclear capabilities amid tensions with North Korea by Timothy H. J. Nerozzi from Fox News Hunter Biden could face up to 25 years in prison on federal gun charges by Joe Schoffstall from Fox News White House memo asks media 'to ramp up scrutiny' of Biden impeachment by Julia Johnson from The Washington Examiner Women's lacrosse coach at Oberlin College, Kim Russell, says she is being 'burned at the stake' for stance against transgender athletes after her super-woke players viciously turned on her by Sophie Mann from The Daily Mail Oberlin College to pay $36.59M to bakery owners who claim they were falsely accused of racism by Chuck Johnston and Ray Sanchez from CNN Show Sponsor Link: Augusta Precious Metals Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic)

Plus: Irish authorities fine TikTok $367.2 million over misuse of children's data. India scales up efforts to contain deadly Nipah virus. And Hurricane Lee is expected to make landfall in Canada. Alex Ossola reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

India rushes to contain a deadly Nipah virus outbreak in Kerala. How lax testing in India fuelled a wave of deadly cough syrup poisonings. Tech CEOs in Capitol Hill talk AI and what US inflation data means for you. Plus, The Bat Lands special podcast and a special report into Bat Lands. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt out of targeted advertising.   

First, Indian Express' Udit Misra explains why inflation remains high and consumer sentiment is low, and discusses the potential impact on the economy.Next, Indian Express' Amitabh Sinha tells why the only clear and deliverable climate change goal picked by the G20 leadership is a low-hanging fruit (10:00).And in the end, Indian Express' Anonna Dutt sheds light on the Nipah virus that has claimed the lives of at least two people in Kerala. She explains how individuals can become infected, the primary symptoms to watch out for, and what you can do to protect yourself (16:52).Hosted, written, and produced by Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

According to Reuters, the deadly, brain-damaging Nipah virus has “found a way to leap from bats to humans.” Pragya Yadav, the lead scientist on Nipah at India's National Institute of Virology, warns: “Nobody is safe. . . . It will take no time for a disease outbreak to reach anywhere in the world because of international travel and trade.”  As we learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, whose origins are still being studied, what happens to any of us can affect all of us.  This is true for our bodies and for our souls.  Author: Jim Denison Narrator: Chris Elkins Subscribe: http://www.denisonforum.org/subscribe Read The Daily Article: https://www.denisonforum.org/daily-article/deadly-bat-virus-finds-new-ways-to-infect-people/    

More than three years since the start of the COVID pandemic, infectious disease experts are studying other viruses with pandemic potential. Their goal is to understand how pandemics begin and how they can be prevented.This is the focus of the NPR series "Hidden Viruses: How Pandemics Really Begin." In this episode, NPR's Ari Daniel takes us to Bangladesh, where researchers studied a dangerous virus called "Nipah" and how it spreads. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

The Nipah virus is on the World Health Organization's short list of diseases that have pandemic potential and therefore pose the greatest public health risk. With a fatality rate at about 70%, it is one of the most deadly respiratory diseases health officials have ever seen. But as regular outbreaks began in the early 2000s in Bangladesh, researchers were left scratching their heads. Initially, the cause of the outbreaks was unknown to them. But once they identified the virus, a second, urgent question arose: How was the virus jumping from bats into humans?This episode is part of the series, Hidden Viruses: How Pandemics Really Begin.