Scientists wanted to be able to see what cells and diseases are doing inside our body on a cellular level, in real-time. A group of researchers developed a groundbreaking microscope to do this.

As time progresses, we are slowly getting to know the coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) better. We know, for example, that the virus can remain stable on surfaces like plastic and steel for up to three days and that it is detectable in aerosols for up to 3 hours. We've also discovered that animals like tigers can get the coronavirus. But what about our pets? Can they get COVID-19? And can they transfer the disease to their owners? In this article, Annette O'Connor, Jan Sargeant, and Sarah Totton explain their knowledge on the subject.

Selenium might help in treating the coronavirus disease in the future. In Western Europe, selenium deficiencies have been diagnosed in the elderly, obese, and those with weakened immune systems. Researchers want to know whether these deficiencies influence the course of COVID-19

Research indicates that residents of tall buildings might get infected if flaws in the plumbing system are present

Researchers think that the same male hormones that cause features such as a full beard, chest hair and hair loss might be linked to vulnerability of patients to SARS-CoV-2

It turns out that patients can still have the virus and remain contagious for up to 8 days after their symptoms disappeared

One of the most common problems that most of us encounter by staying at home for extended periods of time is boredom.

Regular tub bathing is connected to a reduced risk of death from stroke and heart disease.