Following the Nipah virus outbreak in India, we asked experts about ongoing research into treatments, if there is a cause for concern, and whether they think another quarantine situation is likely.
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The 5 worst computer viruses in history
Have you heard of some of the infamous computer viruses that rattled the digital world? Trust us—you do not want these bad ...
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A virus even more deadly than Nipah: Those who drink raw date palm juice should be on alert, as it directly attacks the lungs and brain
In Bangladesh, which is grappling with political instability, fear of a new virus is also spreading. Scientists have ...
Agentic AI tools like OpenClaw promise powerful automation, but a single email was enough to hijack my dangerously obedient ...
History may soon repeat itself with a novel new platform: networks of AI agents carrying out instructions from prompts and sharing them with other AI agents, which could spread the instructions ...
Ukraine's Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT) says that Russian hackers are exploiting CVE-2026-21509, a recently patched vulnerability in multiple versions of Microsoft Office.
The developer behind People Playground sends out a warning to players after a malicious mod messes with the game.
Flowers shape the spread of disease among wild bees, according to new research. Potentially deadly viruses in the pollinators are closely linked to the flowers they visit and the availability of ...
New sampling techniques allow researchers to better monitor pathogens in whale populations. They used humpback whales and sperm whales as indicator species. Samples showed that 4 percent of the ...
New global modeling shows that about 9.3 percent of the world’s land area is highly vulnerable to the risk of dangerous disease outbreaks. These hotspots are concentrated in Latin America and Oceania, ...
Scientists took samples from whale blow, identifying possible disease risks for marine mammals in northern seas. By Alexa Robles-Gil In northern Norway, scientists detected a disease-causing virus in ...
For most of human history, viruses have been our unseen enemies—particles of RNA and DNA that hijack our cells. Yet a more astonishing truth lies quietly within us: Nearly 8% of the human genome is ...
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