Page 5 - Marlene Wolfe News Today

Some disease detectives in the United States are narrowing their wastewater surveillance efforts to zero in on specific buildings and identify hot spots for a growing list of diseases.

Some disease detectives in the United States are narrowing their wastewater surveillance efforts to zero in on specific buildings and identify hot spots for a growing list of diseases.

Some disease detectives in the United States are narrowing their wastewater surveillance efforts to zero in on specific buildings and identify hot spots for a growing list of diseases.

Some disease detectives in the United States are narrowing their wastewater surveillance efforts to zero in on specific buildings and identify hot spots for a growing list of diseases.

Some disease detectives in the United States are narrowing their wastewater surveillance efforts to zero in on specific buildings and identify hot spots for a growing list of diseases.

Some disease detectives in the United States are narrowing their wastewater surveillance efforts to zero in on specific buildings and identify hot spots for a growing list of diseases.

Some disease detectives in the United States are narrowing their wastewater surveillance efforts to zero in on specific buildings and identify hot spots for a growing list of diseases.

Some scientists worry as the current outbreak grows, monkeypox could spill from people into animals in the U.S., making the virus more difficult to eradicate.

Social media users shared a range of false claims this week

Wastewater testing has proved a reliable early alarm bell for COVID-19 outbreaks. researchers are now adapting the approach to track the explosive spread of monkeypox.