Global Pandemic

Ebook

What Is a Pandemic?

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Plagues upon the Earth: Disease and the Course of Human History

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Covid: Viruses/Vaccines—: Covid-19 Outbreak Worldwide Pandemic

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Coronavirus: The Black Death of the 21st Century - An Exploration into Coronavirus, Epidemics, and Issues of the World Pandemic

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A Pandemic Is Worldwide

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Pests and Pestilence: The Management of Invasive Species, Pests and Disease in New Zealand

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Infectious: Pathogens and How We Fight Them

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The Truth About Contagion: Exploring Theories of How Disease Spreads

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Summary of Suzanne Humphries & Roman Bystrianyk's Dissolving Illusions

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Epidemic, Pandemic, Should I Call the Medic? Biology Books for Kids | Children's Biology Books

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Infectious: A Doctor's Eye-Opening Insights into Contagious Diseases

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Expressing 1918 Influenza: Words on Spanish Flu

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COVID-19

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The Contagion Myth: Why Viruses (including "Coronavirus") Are Not the Cause of Disease

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Superbugs and Pandemics: A Max Axiom Super Scientist Adventure

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Pandemic: How Climate, the Environment, and Superbugs Increase the Risk

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Summary & Study Guide - The End of Epidemics: The Looming Threat to Humanity and How to Stop It

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Anatomy of a Pandemic

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Swine Flu: The New Pandemic

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Flu Hunter: Unlocking the secrets of a virus

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The Pandemic Flu Survival Guide

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Fight Back: Beat the Coronavirus

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Vaccines: A Graphic History

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Flu: The Story of the Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918 and the Search for the Virus That Caused It

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Pandemic History: Facts You Wish To Know From Spanish Flu To The Current Events. Truth And Lies

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The Health of Nations: The Campaign to End Polio and Eradicate Epidemic Diseases

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Prepping for a Pandemic: Life-Saving Supplies, Skills and Plans for Surviving an Outbreak

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The Coming Plague: Newly Emerging Diseases in a World Out of Balance

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Summary of Dorothy H. Crawford's Viruses

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Influenza, Third Edition

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Pete the Kitty and the Unicorn's Missing Colors

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Pete the Kitty Goes to the Doctor

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The Self-Regulation Workbook for Kids: CBT Exercises and Coping Strategies to Help Children Handle Anxiety, Stress, and Other Strong Emotions

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Dork Diaries 1: Tales from a Not-So-Fabulous Life

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Little House on the Prairie

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Into the Wild: Warriors #1

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Cedric The Shark Get's Toothache: Bedtime Stories For Children, #1

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Alice In Wonderland: The Original 1865 Unabridged and Complete Edition (Lewis Carroll Classics)

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Ban This Book: A Novel

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My Shadow Is Purple

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Coraline

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The School for Good and Evil: Now a Netflix Originals Movie

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Spanish Short Stories For Beginners (Vol 1): Use short stories to learn Spanish the fun way with the bilingual reading natural method

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Anne of Green Gables: A Graphic Novel

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Mind-Boggling Word Puzzles

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The Witch of Blackbird Pond: A Newbery Award Winner

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A Long Walk to Water: Based on a True Story

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Alone

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Bridge to Terabithia

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The Tower Treasure: The Hardy Boys Book 1

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How To Write A Children’s Book

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The Crossover: A Newbery Award Winner

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How to Read Literature Like a Professor: For Kids

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Thirty Days Has September: Cool Ways to Remember Stuff

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The Phantom Tollbooth

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The Secret Garden: The 100th Anniversary Edition with Tasha Tudor Art and Bonus Materials

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Number the Stars: A Newbery Award Winner

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Island of the Blue Dolphins: A Newbery Award Winner

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Terrifying Tales to Tell at Night: 10 Scary Stories to Give You Nightmares!

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The Graveyard Book

Podcast episode

To Catch a Virus with Marie Landry and John Booss: Dr. Marie Landry, Professor of Laboratory medicine and Infectious Diseases at Yale University School of Medicine and Dr. John Booss, former National Director of Neurology for the Department of Veteran’s Affairs discuss the past, present and future...

Podcast episode

The Very Big Sick

Podcast episode

Skeptic Check: Pandemic Fear: Contagion aside, coronavirus is a powerful little virus.  It has prompted a global experiment in behavior modification: elbow bumps instead of handshakes, hand sanitizer and mask shortages, a gyrating stock market.   Pragmatism motivates our...

Podcast episode

The COVID-19 Trail of Evidence Leads to a Globalist Society: What if viruses didn’t actually exist? What if bacteria and fungi didn’t actually cause disease? Most people dream of a world where this is the case, but it might already be. In this episode, you’ll learn: Why everything you think you know...

Podcast episode

596 Crisis Prevention vs Crisis Response with Dr. Dan Brooks: Daniel Brooks is a professor emeritus at the University of Toronto, a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and the Linnean Society of London, and a Research Fellow of the Manter Laboratory of Parasitology, University of Nebraska State Museum. He has...

Podcast episode

The Next Pandemic

Podcast episode

#264 Dr. Lindsay Broadbent on Viruses, Vampires & The History of Pandemics: Dr Lindsay Broadbent is a virologist at Queen's University Belfast who has made over a thousand media appearances during the pandemic.    In this conversation we talk about: What a virus actually is How viruses jump from animals to...

Podcast episode

Covid Contiki Tour Part 1: Not even a global pandemic can stop the feverish hysteria of diet culture! As COVID-19 wreaks havoc across the world, there’s a sh*tload of truly hideous media articles and speculative research editorials proclaiming that higher weight people get...

Podcast episode

DOG DISASTER

Podcast episode

Should we be afraid of fungus? with Dr. Leslie Holland

Podcast episode

472: Question The Virus Narrative: Animals, climate change, the Wuhan lab, and germs and viruses. All of these are convenient scapegoats when looking to blame something/anything for sickness and disease. But what if they're not to blame? Is it possible that the mainstream narratives...

Podcast episode

MTS39 - Paul Turner - Pandemic in a Petri Dish: Paul Turner is an associate professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at Yale University. Turner studies the evolution of viruses by observing them evolve over the course of days and weeks in his lab. I spoke to Turner about the lessons he's learned a

Podcast episode

The Tainted Polio Story

Podcast episode

Smallpox: Gone but Not Forgotten from Incubation

Podcast episode

The Ultimate Swatting: Today we travel to a future where humans have decided to eradicate the most dangerous animal on the planet: mosquitos. How would we do it? Is it even possible? And what are the consequences? - Mosquitos have worked hard to earn the nickname “dead...

Podcast episode

Long Covid and the Blind Spots of American Medicine: One of the most frightening, least understood aspects of the coronavirus pandemic is what’s come to be known as “long Covid.” Stories abound of young, healthy adults who experienced mild or asymptomatic coronavirus infections and recovered fairly quickly, only to experience an onset of debilitating symptoms weeks or even months later. One major study of almost two million Covid patients in the United States found that nearly a quarter sought medical treatment for new conditions one month or more after their initial infection. Scientists still don’t fully understand what’s causing long Covid or how to best treat it. But in that sense, long Covid isn’t all that novel. Today, millions of Americans suffer from chronic illnesses set off by the body’s response to infections. Many of these conditions routinely go undiagnosed or are misdiagnosed. And even those who find their conditions identified correctly often struggle to find treatments

Podcast episode

Monkeypox: EpidemiologyCaused by double stranded DNA virus, genus orthopoxvirus, closely related to smallpox and cowpox.Discovered in 1958 in monkeys with first human case recorded in 1970 in the Democratic Republic of Congo. (CDC) It is a zoonotic disease ,

Podcast episode

Françoise Barré-Sinoussi's Discovery of HIV as Told by Bob Gaynes: Dr. Robert Gaynes, distinguished physician and professor of infectious diseases at Emory University, joins Meet the Microbiologist for a unique episode, in which we share the story of Françoise Barré-Sinoussi, the French, female scientist who...

Podcast episode

Outbreak: Where will the next pandemic come from and how can it be stopped? Tom Heap investigates.

Podcast episode

Ebola model, Partula snails, Malaria origin: Ebola model, partula snails, malaria origin.

Podcast episode

Special Episode: David Quammen & Breathless

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Quarantine: Quarantine has been on many of our minds lately. The phrases “shelter in place” and “self-quarantine” have filled up our news, social media, and conversations since the first inklings of the coronavirus pandemic. But this is far from the first time cities and countries have used the practice of physical separation to battle the spread of disease.  You might think of Mary Mallon, who many know as “Typhoid Mary.” In the early 1900s, she spent nearly 30 years  in a cottage on a small island in New York City’s East River, all to prevent her from infecting others. But we’ve been using quarantine for millennia—well before we even understood germs existed and that they can be transmitted from person-to-person. And the origin of the word stretches all the way back to the mid-14th century, when Europe was swept by one of the biggest losses of human life in history: the Black Death. Want to stay up to speed with Science Diction? Sign up for our newsletter. Guest: Alexander More is a

Podcast episode

The Quarantine Tapes 126: Ed Yong: “I think, sadly, not enough attention is paid to preparedness in peacetime years. People go through these cycles of panic and neglect where a crisis hits, everyone freaks out, and the minute it’s over, attention to resources starts to dwindle and that’s exactly what we saw over the last several years. We’re even seeing it now in the middle of this outbreak where the pandemic isn’t even over and, already, people are relaxing into neglect.”

Podcast episode

50. The History of Smallpox: How did we eradicate the disease and what can it teach us? (English Vocabulary Lesson)

Podcast episode

Is It Too Early to Get Excited About a Malaria Vaccine?: The war on the mosquito-spread disease has taken millions of lives. Could this be coming to an end?

Podcast episode

Smallpox: Gone but Not Forgotten

Podcast episode

The Deadliest Pandemic in Modern History: April 5, 1918. The first mention of a new influenza outbreak in Kansas appears in a public health report. That strain, later called the Spanish Flu, would go on to kill at least 50 million people worldwide. In a time before widespread global travel, ho...

Podcast episode

The First Pandemic: How the Plague of Justinian devastated Rome and changed the course of history

Podcast episode

Bug Off!: ENCORE What you can’t see … can make you sick. Humans have been battling viruses and bacteria since the beginning of time. The malaria parasite has been keeping deadly company with us for 500,000 years. King Tut had it and so did Julius...

Podcast episode

Oct. 9, 2009 Alan Watt "Cutting Through The Matrix" LIVE on RBN: "Viral Warfare's a Breeze, Just Snort and Sneeze" *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Oct. 9, 2009 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)