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The CVR Presents Research Goes Viral

The CVR Presents Research Goes Viral

De: CVR's Research Goes Viral
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What is a virus? How do they cause disease? What can we do to stop them? Find out here, in the podcast from the Medical Research Council (MRC)-University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research (CVR), brought to you by our staff and students.CVR's Research Goes Viral Ciencia
Episodios
  • Long COVID, pandemic pivots and Glasgow adventures | CVR Meets: Akiko Iwasaki
    Apr 1 2026

    In this episode of Research Goes Viral, Bailey Atkinson and Charlotte Lewis sit down with Professor Akiko Iwazaki, recipient of the 2025 Sir Michael Stoker Award, to explore the science behind Long COVID and how the pandemic reshaped research overnight.They discuss the leading theories behind Long COVID, including persistent virus, autoimmunity, and reactivation of dormant viruses, and what these could mean for future treatments. Professor Iwasaki also shares insights into rapidly pivoting research during COVID-19 and the importance of clinical trials in finding answers for patients.🔗 Links Find out more about Akiko Iwasaki: https://medicine.yale.edu/profile/akiko-iwasaki/Find out more about the CVR: https://www.cvr.ac.uk Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mrc-uofg-cvr

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    27 m
  • Why Immunity Looks Different Across Malawi's Communities
    Dec 12 2025

    A mini podcast exploring new research tracking COVID-19 immunity in Malawi. First author, Dr Mhairi McCormack, explains how infection, vaccination, and variant waves shaped protection in urban and rural communities and why children and people living with HIV may face higher risks. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-025-22599-7

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    4 m
  • The Grammar of Proteins: Building Protein Language Models for Discovery
    Oct 27 2025

    In this episode, Dan Liu, a newly graduated PhD student from the MRC-UofG Centre for Virus Research, shares the story behind PLM-interact — a new AI-powered model published in Nature Communications.

    By teaching artificial intelligence to understand the “language” of proteins, her research helps predict how proteins interact, offering new insights into virus–host relationships and the molecular machinery of life itself.

    Read the paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-64512-w

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    3 m
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