- Journal of General Virology ×
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Keeping up with Virus Taxonomy: viruses that infect archaea
June 26, 2024
Welcome back to Keeping up with Virus Taxonomy. In past editions we’ve taken you through a journey of discovering viruses that infect various microbes, including bacteria and fungi so let’s tackle another microbe shall we? For this edition of Keeping up with Virus Taxonomy, we’re looking at virus families that infect archaea.
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HBV international 2023 Kobe meeting
May 20, 2024
Jane A McKeating and Peter Revill take us behind the scenes of their latest publication 'Highlights from the 2023 International Meeting on the Molecular Biology of Hepatitis B virus' published in Journal of General Virology.
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A (brain) slice of the Rift Valley fever virus puzzle
April 24, 2024
Kaleigh A. Connors takes us behind the scenes of their latest publication 'Acute Rift Valley fever virus infection induces inflammatory cytokines and cell death in ex vivo rat brain slice culture' published in Journal of General Virology.
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Keeping up With Virus Taxonomy: Viruses that infect crustaceans
January 17, 2024
For the first edition of ‘Keeping up with Virus Taxonomy’ of 2024, let’s take a look at some virus families that infect crustaceans. Crustaceans are a group of animals belonging to the subphylum Crustacea and include crabs, lobsters, shrimp and wood lice.
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The top read Publish and Read papers of 2023
December 12, 2023
We are celebrating another successful year of Open Access (OA) publishing by showcasing our top downloaded 2023 papers from our Publish and Read community for each of our titles: each one was published OA thanks to a Publish and Read agreement at the corresponding author’s institution.
Researchers at institutions with a Publish and Read agreement benefit from uncapped OA publishing with no article processing charges and unlimited read access to our portfolio. To check if your institution is part of a Publish and Read deal, please see here. -
Keeping up with Virus Taxonomy: Zoonotic Viruses
November 30, 2023
In the last edition of ‘Keeping up With Virus Taxonomy’ we looked at the family Adenoviridae. They are popular virus vectors and were used in vaccinations against the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2. So, let’s keep a focus on SARS-CoV-2 and start with the family Coronaviridae.
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Does HCMV have multiple escape routes?
October 6, 2023
Dr Matthew Reeves takes us behind the scenes of their latest publication 'Repression of the major immediate early promoter of human cytomegalovirus allows transcription 2 from an alternate promoter’ published in Journal of General Virology.