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Shutterstock A new study co-authored by a University of Arizona researcher has discovered a coronavirus epidemic broke out in the East Asia region more than 20,000 years ago, with traces of the outbreak evident in the genetic makeup of people from that area. In a paper published in Current Biology, researchers analyzed the genomes of more than 2,500 modern humans from 26 worldwide populations, to better understand how humans have adapted to historical coronavirus outbreaks. The team, co-led by researchers at the  University of Arizona and the University of Adelaide, used computational methods to uncover genetic traces of adaptation to coronaviruses, the family of viruses responsible for three major outbreaks in the last 20 years, including the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

North koreaSouth koreaYassine souilmiRay toblerDavid enardDepartment of ecologyUniversity communicationsUarizona department of ecologyUniversity of adelaideUniversity of adelaide school biological sciencesUniversity of arizonaResearchers find evidenceCoronavirus epidemicEast asiaCurrent biologySevere acute respiratory syndrome