Critical insights into why airborne viruses lose their infectivity have been uncovered by scientists at the University of Bristol. The findings, published in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface today, reveal how cleaner air kills the virus significantly quicker and why opening a window may be more important than originally thought. The research could shape future mitigation strategies for new viruses.

Critical insights into why airborne viruses lose their infectivity have been uncovered by scientists at the University of Bristol. The findings, published in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface today, reveal how cleaner air kills the virus significantly quicker and why opening a window may be more important than originally thought. The research could shape future mitigation strategies for new viruses.

  • DeweyOxberger@kbin.social
    1·
    1 year ago

    Rising CO2 levels makes SARS-CoV-2 more likely to survive? Bleach vapors make it more likely to survive? Oh man, this is so ironic.
    More house plants people. And get some ammonia while your out.