You've been living through this pandemic for months – and you might be feeling sad, frustrated or upset. But there are lots of different ways to deal with your worries – and make yourself feel better. Here's some tips and advice to help you through.

Viruses are active agents, existing within rich lifeworlds. A safe future depends on understanding this evolutionary story

Scientists add some bizarre things to vaccines, such as aluminium and extracts from shark livers. Many vaccines simply don’t work without them – but no one knows why.

What we can do to prevent the next COVID-19 from ever happening.

Strongmen have taken advantage of covid-19 in numerous ways

How employees across the United States think about working remotely, hybrid and remote team management, meetings, and more.

A group of scientists argue that the Covid lockdown, what they’re calling the “anthropause,” is an unprecedented opportunity to study how humans affect animal behavior.

If all viruses disappeared, the world would be very different — and not necessarily for the better. But what exactly would happen?

A game that shows how an infectious disease might spread in your community, using data from your zip code and your team's collective decisions each week. Create your own team, invite others, save lives.

Danielle Baskin, a designer in San Francisco who previously created a line of unique N95 respiratory masks that worked with facial recognition software

Created by Romanian shoemaker Grigore Lup.According to Lup, when two persons are wearing the shoes and facing each other, there will be 1.5 meters (about 5 feet) of distance between them. Each pair uses one square meter of leather — they can be fabricated in a number of colorways, with either rubber or leather soles — and it takes Lup two days to craft each style.  

Explore the three strategies governments and communities can use to contain and end a pandemic, and find out which method is best. Consider the following scenario: a highly infectious, sometimes deadly respiratory virus infects humans for the first time. It spreads rapidly worldwide, and the WHO declares a pandemic. The death toll starts to rise and everyone is asking the same question: when will the pandemic end? Alex Rosenthal details the three main strategies governments can use to contain and end a pandemic. 

Too many Covid-19 buzzwords? Here’s what they all mean.

We’re too fried to deal with fussy decor at home. All we really want are soft, simple things. Designers have responded with what one expert is calling ‘warm minimalism.’

Plague Inc., a strategy game that revolves around spreading diseases, is releasing a new mode called The Cure. Separate from the main game, you’ll be focusing on battling a pandemic. The developer, Ndemic Creations, says that it tried to simulate real-life by gaining input received from real experts.

The risk of contagion is highest in indoor spaces but can be reduced by applying all available measures to combat infection via aerosols. Here is an overview of the likelihood of infection in three everyday scenarios, based on the safety measures used and the length of exposure

The pandemic offers colleges and universities an unexpected opportunity to reinvent themselves in ways that better serve students and faculty

This “infodemic” has to stop

Unmute your volume, go into the kitchen, and make yourself some coffee now.

The Neobiological Revolution is here. Now's the time to put lessons from the Digital Revolution to use.

London-based designer Freyja Sewell has created eight graphic face masks in honour of coronavirus key workers, which are made from commonplace objects including felt, yoghurt pots and pool table triangles.

EPFL’s EssentialTech Center, working with Empa, has developed a fully transparent surgical mask that will soon be produced on an industrial scale. The team has created a startup called HMCARE to market the masks and has already raised CHF 1 million to develop the manufacturing process.

A look at all the vaccines that have reached trials in humans.

Medical historians describe how the coronavirus pandemic isn't a fluke event. Such a disease outbreak has long been expected, and will happen again.

More of us are wearing face masks to protect against the novel coronavirus. How do they alter our interactions with others?