The spread of infectious diseases such as chikungunya is closely linked to urban mobility, yet small Indian cities could play a crucial role in the resilience process.
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Articles on Zika
Displaying 1 - 20 of 77 articles
Women's rights and poverty cannot be ignored.
Infectious diseases pose a continual threat to Canadians. Ensuring the population stays healthy requires increasing investment in our public health system.
QuRapID can find Ebola in a drop of blood in just over an hour.
Vast amounts of standing water in Houston and other hurricane-flooded areas are dangerous not only because of toxins. The water is a dangerous breeding ground for mosquitoes that transmit Zika.
Massive online DNA databases can be used as a resource to discover viruses -- even if the data had not been explicitly collected for that purpose.
Wondering why the Good Lord gave Culicoides impunctatus to Scotland? This might be the best answer yet.
The 2015 Zika outbreak in South America brought the virus to global attention. But tracing the history of the virus in West Africa can give clues to tackling future outbreaks.
The first case of Zika in India was discovered in November 2016. Why was the public not informed about it?
President Trump wants to slash global health funding at a time when more investment is needed, not less. This spending can protect Americans – as well as foreigners – from deadly diseases.
Several sites in the US are releasing bacteria-infected mosquitoes as a way to fight mosquito-borne viruses that threaten people. What's the science – and how well will it work?
Malaria has long menaced the world, but gains have occurred. Those efforts could now be stymied by budget cuts, however. Here's how a disease that knows no borders could widen its deadly reach.
The Zika outbreak that started in Brazil in 2015 continues on five continents, causing neurological disease and birth defects.
Zika is not gender neutral: women’s rights are at stake.
Emerging research suggests that preexisting immunity to dengue virus, which is endemic in South America, could make a subsequent Zika infection worse.
Simple steps can lower your risk of bringing home traveller's diarrhoea, respiratory infections and mosquito-borne diseases from your holiday.
There are likely to be more Zika cases reported in Texas.
The World Health Organisation no longer sees Zika as a health emergency. But what does this downgrade mean for the health of mothers and babies?
A moving dispatch from the frontline in the fight against Zika.
Our immune system protects us but when it comes to some mosquito-borne disease, it can work against us. What are the implications for the development of a Zika virus vaccine?
Top contributors
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Clinical Lecturer and Principal Hospital Scientist, University of Sydney
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Post-doctoral Fellow in Immunology & Genetics / Research Academic for Centre of Excellence in Severe Asthma, University of Newcastle
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow (U.Tasmania), University of Tasmania
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Epidemiologist, Senior Lecturer, University of Newcastle
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Associate Dean For Global One Health, College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences; and Director, Pandemic and Biosecurity Policy Program, Scowcroft Institute for International Affairs, Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A&M University
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Scowcroft Institute of International Affairs, Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A&M University
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Clinical Professor in Medicine and Infectious Diseases, University of Sydney
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Professor in The Division of Global Affairs and The Department of Political Science, Rutgers University Newark
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ARC Future Fellow, Griffith University
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Consultant Neonatologist and Professor of Medical Ethics, University of Oxford
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Associate Professor in Biology and Associate Director: Teaching Innovation Unit, University of South Australia
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Nial Wheate is a Friend of The Conversation.
Associate Professor | Program Director, Undergraduate Pharmacy, University of Sydney
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Director of the Digby Stuart Research Centre for Religion, Society and Human Flourishing, University of Roehampton
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Senior Lecturer in Communicable Disease Epidemiology, University of Sydney
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Adjunct Lecturer and PhD student, School of Social Sciences; Public Health Physician, South Eastern Sydney Local Health District, UNSW
