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Horsetalk.co.nz Artificial intelligence predicts unknown links between viruses and mammals Share An abstract representation of networks of (1) observed and (2) predicted associations between wild and semi-domesticated mammalian hosts and known virus species. Image: Dr Maya Wardeh Scientists appear to be under-estimating the reach of viruses, in terms of the number of animal species they are capable of infecting, research findings suggest. Thousands of viruses are known to affect mammals, with recent estimates indicating that less than 1% of mammalian viral diversity has been discover...

The Straits Times Chances of new coronavirus emerging may be higher than thought If two different kinds of coronavirus inhabit the same cell, the result could be not a new variant, but a new species.PHOTO: AFP PublishedFeb 22, 2021, 5:00 am SGT https://str.sg/JHae They can read the article in full after signing up for a free account. Share link: Or share via: Sign up or log in to read this article in full Sign up All done! This article is now fully available for you Read now Get unlimited access to all stories at $0.99/month for the first 3 months.

Where might future novel coronaviruses come from? Researchers at the University of Liverpool, UK,  have shown that the number of novel coronaviruses that could be generated in wild and domesticated animals is currently largely underestimated. The team used a machine-learning pipeline to calculate the probability of different viruses combining in the same animal (recombination host) to produce new strains of coronaviruses. The researchers predicted many more associations between coronaviruses and host species than have been observed to date. They also predicted 30 times more potential recombi...

18 February 2021, 4:09 am EST By A recent study revealed an AI model could conduct a forecast to determine what animals will be the next hosts of the new coronavirus. Researchers noted that the study will revolve around predicting the outbreaks and discovering them before developing in a particular location. AI's Power To Predict The Animal That Can Possibly Carry The Next Coronavirus According to the lead author of the study, Maya Wardeh, the tool was beneficial to the coronavirus study since the said virus is known to enter different hosts, including animals and humans. The capability of C...

Machine Learning Used to Predict Where New Coronaviruses Might Develop Next February 17, 2021 A researcher for Brazil's state-run Fiocruz Institute takes an oral swab sample from a bat captured in the Atlantic Forest, at Pedra Branca state park, near Rio de Janeiro, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2020. (AP Photo/Silvia Izquierdo) Share share The URL has been copied to your clipboard 0:00 0:06:28 0:00 Researchers have used artificial intelligence (AI) methods in an effort to predict which animals might develop new kinds of coronaviruses that affect humans. Scientists believe the new coronavirus spreading...