Researchers enhance the immune response against the receptor binding domain of SARS-CoV-2 by presenting it on liposomes, providing a promising strategy for vaccine development targeting this domain.
COVID-19
Precaution: A lesson from COVID-19
Measures that could have been taken at the beginning of the pandemic were not implemented as precautionary preparation but rather as reactionary to an already spreading virus, making it hard to contain.
Is there long-term immunity for SARS-CoV-2?
SARS-CoV-2 antibodies were found in patients’ blood up to 7 months after infection, and researchers are hopeful.
What the rest of the world can learn from South Korea’s COVID-19 response
CU Denver researcher investigates how South Korean policy enabled the country to flatten the curve without economic disaster.
The six strains of SARS-CoV-2
An extensive study carried out on SARS-CoV-2 sequencing reveals six strains of the virus.
Study: COVID-19 pandemic has negatively influenced subjective well-being
The mental health toll of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Two coronavirus vaccines show immune response in human trials
Scientists express cautious optimism about two potential COVID-19 vaccine candidates from the UK and China.
Health and economy should be equally important for controlling COVID-19
Researchers look at three key pandemic control measures for low- to middle-income countries.
Challenges in vaccine development during an evolving pandemic
As researchers race to produce the long-awaited SARS-CoV-2 vaccine, the global scale of this pandemic is posing some unique hurdles.
Mounting evidence for neurological symptoms of COVID-19
A global study looks into the prevalence of neurological symptoms in patients with COVID-19.
The route of all COVID-19 evil: RNA
RNA-related processes that are key to the biology of the cell are at risk during coronavirus infections.
Quantifying the effectiveness of facemasks
AU College of Engineering and Computer Science researchers use flow visualization to qualitatively test facemasks and social distancing.
Flushing may create plumes of coronavirus aerosols
SARS-CoV-2 can survive the human digestive tract, and new research shows that flushing toilets could be a means of transmitting the virus.
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