HeyJaredAngus Dalton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 90
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WAtoday
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
‘Ultimate superbug’: New form of antibiotic resistance uncovered (opens the original)
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Examine, a free newsletter covering science, is sent every Tuesday. You’re reading an excerpt – sign up to get the whole newsletter in your inbox. In the brutal arms race between drugs and bugs, serendipity has often been on humanity’s side. In 1928, Alexander Fleming left a petri dish unsealed and later found it overgrown with a green fuzz that had partly killed his culture of Staphylococcus aureus. He’d discovered penicillin. That was the opening salvo in what would become an evolutionary batt
‘Ultimate superbug’: New form of antibiotic resistance uncovered (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Examine, a free newsletter covering science, is sent every Tuesday. You’re reading an excerpt – sign up to get the whole newsletter in your inbox. In the brutal arms race between drugs and bugs, serendipity has often been on humanity’s side. In 1928, Alexander Fleming left a petri dish unsealed and later found it overgrown with a green fuzz that had partly killed his culture of Staphylococcus aureus. He’d discovered penicillin. That was the opening salvo in what would become an evolutionary batt
‘Ultimate superbug’: New form of antibiotic resistance uncovered (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Examine, a free newsletter covering science, is sent every Tuesday. You’re reading an excerpt – sign up to get the whole newsletter in your inbox. In the brutal arms race between drugs and bugs, serendipity has often been on humanity’s side. In 1928, Alexander Fleming left a petri dish unsealed and later found it overgrown with a green fuzz that had partly killed his culture of Staphylococcus aureus. He’d discovered penicillin. That was the opening salvo in what would become an evolutionary batt
‘Ultimate superbug’: New form of antibiotic resistance uncovered (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Examine, a free newsletter covering science, is sent every Tuesday. You’re reading an excerpt – sign up to get the whole newsletter in your inbox. In the brutal arms race between drugs and bugs, serendipity has often been on humanity’s side. In 1928, Alexander Fleming left a petri dish unsealed and later found it overgrown with a green fuzz that had partly killed his culture of Staphylococcus aureus. He’d discovered penicillin. That was the opening salvo in what would become an evolutionary batt
Peter Piot helped discover Ebola. Fifty years on, he’s advocating for a ‘holy grail’ vaccine (opens the original)
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Fifty years ago, Sir Peter Piot opened a mysterious package sent to his Belgian lab containing a thermos. With no protective gear besides latex gloves, the young microbiologist unscrewed it and found a slurry of half-melted ice, the shards of a broken test tube, clotted blood, and ink running from a handwritten note. The letters could still be deciphered: the blood, a physician had written from a clinic in Kinshasa, now the capital of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, was from a Belgian nun
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