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39 results for "coronavirus"
A vaccine created entirely by artificial intelligence just completed its first successful human trial, showing 100% safety in 39 volunteers. The breakthrough could end the exhausting cycle of constant booster shots against new variants.
Scientists at Cambridge University have created the first vaccine designed entirely by artificial intelligence, and it just passed its first human trial. The breakthrough could protect us from future pandemics before they start.
Scientists at Cambridge University have successfully tested the first AI-designed vaccine in humans, a breakthrough that could protect against viruses before they even emerge. The technology aims to end the endless cycle of chasing new virus variants.
Scientists at Cambridge University have created the first artificial intelligence-designed vaccine and successfully tested it in humans. The breakthrough could protect us against entire families of viruses, including ones that haven't even mutated yet.
Scientists at the University of Cambridge successfully tested the world's first vaccine with an antigen designed entirely by artificial intelligence. The breakthrough could protect people from future pandemics before they even start.
Scientists in Singapore developed a nose spray vaccine booster that creates stronger, longer-lasting protection against COVID-19 and related viruses than traditional shots. The breakthrough could mean fewer booster shots and better protection for vulnerable populations.
Researchers have developed an experimental nasal spray that could protect against multiple respiratory threats at once, from flu and COVID-19 to bacteria and allergens. While still years from market, the innovation represents a major shift in how we might defend ourselves against future pandemics.
Stanford researchers created a nasal spray vaccine that protected mice from viruses, bacteria, and allergies for months. Human trials could begin soon for what scientists call a "universal vaccine" against respiratory threats.
A young man who lost his job during the pandemic found new purpose through a volunteer conservation program at a Shropshire farm. Michael Reynolds went from struggling with his mental health to becoming a dedicated weekly volunteer with dreams of a career in conservation.
Scientists at Stanford created a nasal spray that protected mice from multiple viruses, bacteria, and even common allergens for months. The breakthrough vaccine works differently than traditional shots by activating the body's first line of defense.
A volunteer group in Durham, England has pulled nearly 1,000 bags of trash from the River Wear since forming just before the pandemic. Their latest cleanup netted over 50 bags in a single weekend, including everything from bottles to a full-sized fridge.
A Dutch woman who kept a folder of inherited "nice pictures" in a drawer for years discovered she owns 35 authentic Rembrandt etchings. What started as a pandemic hobby turned into one of art history's most delightful surprises.
European Union negotiators just agreed on groundbreaking rules to end the frustrating medicine shortages that have left parents scrambling for children's fever medicine and patients unable to find essential antibiotics. The solution brings pharmaceutical production back home to Europe.
After decades of research, gene therapy is bringing lasting relief to sickle cell patients after just one treatment. UCLA researchers are leading the charge to cure a disease that affects 100,000 Americans.
World Cup champion Ellie Kildunne is sharing her battle with body dysmorphia and disordered eating during lockdown. Her message of recovery is giving others the courage to speak up.
Rugby star Ellie Kildunne, who scored five tries in England's World Cup victory, is sharing how she overcame body dysmorphia during lockdown. Her story shows how speaking up and seeking help can change everything.
Researchers transformed a hepatitis C medication into a powerful new COVID-19 treatment that works even against virus variants resistant to current therapies. The breakthrough could help patients who no longer respond to existing options.
England rugby champion Ellie Kildunne is speaking out about overcoming disordered eating and body dysmorphia to help others facing similar struggles. Her journey from isolation to healing shows how asking one simple question can save a life.
When 18 Americans were exposed to hantavirus on a cruise ship, a team of specialized doctors flew them 5,000 miles home in a custom aircraft with a flying ICU. Everyone arrived safely for monitored quarantine in Nebraska's biocontainment facility. ---
England World Cup winner Ellie Kildunne is sharing her journey through body dysmorphia and disordered eating to help others struggling in silence. Her story proves that even champions face invisible battles, and speaking up is the first step toward healing.
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