Nusrat Annie Jahan shares her current research on how native and invasive rodent species affect seasonal food-production outbreaks in the United States.
Scientists at the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine and School of Public Health recently found that high flow rate samplers — which assess a greater quantity of air at one time than low flow rate samplers — may be better for detecting infectious virus and viral RNA in the air in animal agricultural settings.
According to a recent study, understanding how livestock moves between pastoral communities can inform more effective infectious disease control strategies that target villages instead of individual households.
In a recent study, scientists found a correlation between limb-girdle muscular dystrophy (LGMD) and a mutation in the sarcoglycan A subunit gene (SGCA) in miniature dachshunds.
CMB Graduate Student Manci Li publishes a paper in Human Genomics about Alu retrotransposons, which are associated with human disease and physiological traits that could offer additional insight to the host response to SARS-CoV-2 infection.
Many people living in an emerging infectious disease hotspot often do not fully understand the health threats linked to living in a wildlife-rich area, according to a new study.