Going batty: Debunking myths and uncovering facts about one of Halloween’s spookiest critters. USask News (2024)
USask co-leads of first-ever nationwide One Health training program. USask News (2024)
Turning on the Bat Signal. The Scientist (2024)
Bats Could Hold the Secret to Better, Longer Human Life. The Atlantic (2023)
Bat biotech takes flight. Nature Biotechnology (2023)
It’s in our hands to shape the future of emerging infectious diseases. TEDxUSASK (2023)
How Genes from Neanderthals Predispose People to Severe COVID-19. The Scientist (2023)
CBC Saskatchewan is celebrating our next Future 40. CBC (2022)
New researchers awarded over $1.6M to establish health research in SK. SHRF (2022)
Sask. vaccine manufacturing facility the first of its kind in Canada. CBC News (2022)
The Michigan Mink Mystery: How did an Interspecies Outbreak Unfold? The New York Times (2022)
The Next Pandemic, Brought to You by Climate Change. Science, The Wire (2022)
Boosting Canada’s pandemic preparedness. The Globe and Mail (2022)
Saskatoon researchers examine effects of COVID-19 and Tuberculosis co-infection. CTV Saskatoon (2022)
Partnerships invest in Saskatchewan for innovative solutions to health challenges. Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation (SHRF; 2022)
Omicron may hang around longer on surfaces than original virus, early findings suggest. CBC (2022)
New Coronavirus Lineage Discovered in Ontario Deer. The New York Times (2022)
Is the coronavirus in your backyard? The New York Times (2022)
How sneezing hamsters sparked a COVID outbreak in Hong Kong. Nature (2022)
Previous infection poor protection against Omicron: U of S study. Regina Leader Post & The Star Phoenix (2022)
Tackling common problems together (celebrating 25 years of funding Canadian science infrastructure by the Canada Foundation for Innovation). The Globe and Mail (2021)
AI predicts which mammals are most likely to spread covid-19. New Scientist (2021)
The COVID-19 virus (SARS-CoV-2) explained. PhD Comic (2021)
Why it’s so tricky to trace the origin of COVID-19. National Geographic (2021)
A call for better data. Healthy Debate (2021)
The coronavirus is rife in common in US deer. Nature (2021)
This ‘super antibody’ for COVID fights off multiple coronaviruses. Nature (2021)
One mutation may have set the coronavirus up to become a global menace. Science News (2021)
Could editing the genome of bats prevent future coronavirus pandemics? STAT News (2021)
The mini lungs and other organoids helping to beat COVID. Nature (2021)
Crise sanitaire en Inde : ce qu’on sait du variant B.1.617. Quebec Science (2021)
India Finds 'Double Mutant' COVID Variant. How Worried Should Americans Be? Newsweek (2021)
Zoos, scientists aim to curb people giving virus to animals. ABC News (2021)
One year into the COVID-19 pandemic: What we now know, that we didn't know then. CTV News Toronto (2021)
Why don’t bats get sick? TED-Ed (2021)
Studies suggest expanding precautions against spread of COVID-19 between humans and animals. ABC7 News (2021)
WHO scientists hope to unlock mysteries surrounding beginning of COVID-19 in Wuhan, China. ABC7 News (2021)
Scientists focus on bats for clues to prevent next pandemic. Associated Press (2020)
What bats can teach humans about coronavirus immunity. JSTOR Daily (2020)
Are bats the key to solving mysteries of COVID-19? CTV W5 (2020)
Isolating COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2). SciSection, CFMU and iHeartRADIO (2020)
Fact-check: Does a new study give evidence that the coronavirus was made in a lab? Newsweek (2020)
Why bats can survive diseases humans can’t? Global News (2020)
Scientists call for pandemic investigations to focus on wildlife trade. Nature (2020)
Ces chauves-souris dont il faut s’inspirer. Quebec Science (2020)
The bat-virus détente. Knowable Magazine (2020)
Animal source of the coronavirus continues to elude scientists. Nature (2020)
COVID-19 reignites a contentious debate over bats and disease. Undark (2020)
COVID-19 – a blessing for pangolins? The Guardian (2020)
Meet an Ontario researcher who helped isolate COVID-19. TVO (2020)
Why will it take so long to develop a COVID-19 vaccine? The Globe & Mail (2020)
Time is of the essence. Green and white, alumni and friends; University of Saskatchewan (2020).
Two Canadian teams of scientists isolate coronavirus to speed research effort. The Globe and Mail (2020).
Research team has isolated the COVID-19 virus. Sunnybrook Research Institute News (2020)
Mystery deepens over animal source of coronavirus. Nature (2020)
Did pangolins spread the novel coronavirus to people? Nature (2020).
No, The Wuhan Coronavirus was not bioengineered to put pieces of HIV in it. Forbes – Healthcare (2020).
Multidisciplinary collaboration helps researchers solve complex, real-world problems. Science Borealis (2019).
Five scientists explain how they decided whether to move to another country for their work or studies. Nature Career Feature (2019)
Habitat loss may have triggered Nipah outbreak, Aathira Perinchery, The Hindu (2018). This newspaper was established in the year 1878 and is the most read newspaper in Southern India.
U of S student’s video tweet wins CFI contest. University of Saskatchewan (USASK) News (2018)
Inside International Education, Federica Giannelli, Government of Saskatchewan. Inside International Education newsletter (2017).
U of S student to lead international One Health council, Federica Giannelli. USASK News (2017).
U of S joins national academic journalism hub. USASK News (2017).
Young Innovators: U of S 'bat men' shed light on bat 'super immunity'. Saskatoon StarPhoenix (2017).
#WCVMGradStudentSpotlight: Victoria Gonzalez is a #VIDO-based PhD graduate student in the #WCVM Department of Microbiology. Her research explores why bats do not show signs of clinical disease when infected with viruses. pic.twitter.com/OZSRyELAm3
— WCVM Today (@WCVMToday) August 16, 2023
"This new national training program on One Health and Zoonosis will fill critical gaps in our workforce to tackle emerging zoonotic pathogens and help prevent the next pandemic," said Dr. Arinjary Banerjee (PhD)#USaskResearch #USaskhttps://t.co/sHFEK8u2A3 pic.twitter.com/Ga4j3I3BSW
— University of Saskatchewan Research (@USaskResearch) August 12, 2024
Bat biotech takes flight
— Nature Biotechnology (@NatureBiotech) July 18, 2023
Harnessing the unusual biology of bats, researchers aim to turn drug discovery upside-down https://t.co/COhWsxAbxu pic.twitter.com/wtIUH3IxQL
Some great tips from @sci_questions for your first contact email with potential thesis supervisors. 📧 #AcademicTwitter #AcademicChatter #ECR https://t.co/bc55RhPyxN
— Nature Careers (@NatureCareers) September 30, 2022
@VIDOInterVac Arinjay Banerjee and Neeraj Dhar have SHRF & @LungSask #Solutions funding to develop a model to study lung infections in the lab, which will make it easier to identify treatment regimes for COVID-19#ResearchThatMatters https://t.co/8vlzgF0IMA pic.twitter.com/2SCZzd9weT
— SHRF (@_SHRF_) April 11, 2022
An newly identified immune molecule raises hopes for a vaccine against a range of viruses related to SARS-CoV-2. https://t.co/1bvasMQXO0
— nature (@Nature) July 14, 2021
Scientists found a highly mutated version of the coronavirus in white-tailed deer in Ontario, but no evidence of a higher threat to humans. https://t.co/My0P0xN65Q
— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 1, 2022
How sneezing hamsters sparked a COVID outbreak in Hong Kong https://t.co/gB6M5i1JSH
— nature (@Nature) February 4, 2022
Previous infection poor protection against Omicron: U of S study https://t.co/hDzV5eFBFz
— Regina Leader-Post (@leaderpost) January 19, 2022
The COVID-19 Virus Explained https://t.co/WSMqxCk4yJ
— PHD Comics (@PHDcomics) September 18, 2021
Where exactly the coronavirus came from is still a mystery that researchers are unravelling. https://t.co/yhU8lKt5hW pic.twitter.com/HAyPcSeEBC
— Science News (@ScienceNews) July 19, 2021
Virologists have infected millions of miniature organs with SARS-CoV-2, to learn how the virus wreaks havoc and how to stop it. https://t.co/q345smM07o
— nature (@Nature) May 26, 2021
Survey results show that many white-tailed deer, a familiar sight on US lawns and golf courses, have antibodies to SARS-CoV-2. https://t.co/DBNmgH7OnA
— nature (@Nature) August 2, 2021
A 90-day investigation into the source of SARS-CoV-2 has shown consensus that the virus was not engineered. But many other elements remain a mystery https://t.co/4fgZUZdGXh
— National Geographic (@NatGeo) September 12, 2021
Bats can amazingly live with COVID-19, without becoming ill. @riskindan speaks with Dr. Arinjay Banerjee about how these mammals may offer some clues to treating humans with COVID-19. Watch ‘The Host’ this Saturday at 7pm. #bats #COVID19 #coronavirus #CTV #W5 #coronapandemic pic.twitter.com/IVte3MTlac
— CTV W5 (@CTVW5) October 14, 2020
Arinjay Banerjee @sci_questions often wakes up thinking about bats and viruses: “Why do bats have this immune response that’s so different from ours and so different from other mammals?” https://t.co/HOad23xEv2
— Knowable Magazine (@KnowableMag) June 29, 2020
No. 3: "I study viruses": How Arinjay Banerjee and Karen Mossman's lab are giving Canadian researchers a fighting chance against #COVID19 while there's still time. | @sci_questions @MossmanLab @MacHealthSci https://t.co/gn5oPVwMPh
— McMaster University (@McMasterU) December 29, 2020
Since completing his PhD in veterinary microbiology at #USask, Dr. Arinjay Banerjee has been researching how human cells and bat cells respond to coronaviruses—work that has become even more pressing in the current #COVID19 pandemic. https://t.co/gfBJQUZJiO
— U of Saskatchewan (@usask) April 2, 2020
You won't want to miss this episode! Dr. Arinjay Banerjee @sci_questions shares his insight on what it was like isolating SARS-CoV-2 in Canada, and the impact this has had on him as a researcher. We also talk about his PhD experience, taking risks, and his passion for #scicomm! pic.twitter.com/10V18CVn3E
— Immunology and Beyond (@immunoNbeyond) November 26, 2020