Viruses derive their name from the Latin word for poison. Words have great power, and their
choice also influences the scientific discussion and the perception of viruses in the …

Viruses were classically named after the very same Latin word virus, originally meaning
poison or venom. Public understanding of viruses reinforces their “malign” aspects …

Viruses are responsible for many devastating human and animal diseases, such as Ebola,
rabies, HIV, smallpox, influenza, dengue, and SARS-CoV-2 [1]. The deleterious impact of …

Some scientists now proclaim that future pandemics can be successfully forecasted,
allowing the planning of useful intervention strategies for pandemic preparedness. We …

This work presents evidence that temperate and virulent viruses impact the ecology,
evolution, and health state of their bacterial and eukaryotic hosts across ecosystems …

This work presents evidence that temperate and virulent viruses impact the ecology,
evolution, and health state of their bacterial and eukaryotic hosts across ecosystems …

Nature needs to shake off the dust built due to its exploitation by humankind. One such
heavy blow was probably the current COVID-19 pandemic. The COVID-19 pandemic has …

Viruses are ubiquitous, and are important in medicine, biology, biotechnology and ecology.
All kinds of cells can be infected with viruses, and sometimes, a particular cell is infected …

Viruses are the most common biological entities on Earth. Experts estimate there are around
10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,… of them, and if they were all lined up they …

The COVID-19 pandemic, year 2: Bitter lessons in evolution and ecology | Research
Communities by Springer Nature Share your thoughts about the Research Communities in our …