Epidemiologist Sharrelle Barber discusses the racial inequalities that exist for COVID-19 and many other health conditions
Northwestern University scientist John Rogers has developed a wearable that adheres to the throat and relays data to a physician
Placing swabs from multiple individuals in a single test gets more people diagnosed using fewer supplies
The broad array of animal specimens could allow researchers to identify likely pathogen sources, hosts and transmission pathways
Sheltering in place has pushed virtual health care into the mainstream, making us wonder if we'll ever go back to waiting rooms
Seaside areas around the world are using technology and strict regulations to try to protect visitors from the virus
Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, researchers were searching for potential human pathogens in wild animals. They’ve found thousands
Stewart Adams' headache subsided—and his over-the-counter pain reliever became one of the world's most popular medications
After one hospital struggled to sustain the breathing of hundreds of patients, engineers found a solution that saved lives and sparked an ethical firestorm
But do these technologies, apps and wearables respect employee privacy?
The story of the medical researcher whose quick action protected millions of Americans from a new contagion
Amid toilet paper shortages, many Americans are making the switch—but does all the fuss about bidets really hold water?
Labs and companies are already distributing some, but they vary drastically in price and potential performance
Antivirals that work against a large number of diverse viruses would help us prepare for new diseases, but creating them is a big biological challenge
The outbreak was far deadlier than COVID-19, but the empire survived
Helping health care workers treat patients and public safety officials contain the pandemic, these robots offer lessons for future disasters
Modified hospital designs have become necessary as the first wave of the pandemic tears through U.S. communities
Engineers around the world are tweaking drones, robots and smart tools to help prevent the spread of the virus
The containment practices of outbreaks past could have lessons for modern epidemics
In New York City, a desperate need among healthcare workers has pushed to the forefront the question: Is homemade equipment safe to use?
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