Press

Research in the Goldberg Lab often receives coverage by the popular press. Below are some examples.

Televised lectures

TEDx, Discovering Pathogens and the Pathways by which they Emerge
Science Lives, Stalking Infectious Diseases in Wildllife
Wednesday Nite at the Lab, Emerging Diseases in Wisconsin and Beyond

Selected press (various and sundry scary pathogens and disease-related topics.)

Is the coronavirus in your backyard? (New York Times)
From Chicago to Uganda, scientists track the wildlife diseases that could infect humans - or spark the next pandemic (Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists)
On the hunt for the next pandemic virus (Just Human Productions)
Pathogen discovered that kills endangered chimps; is it a threat to humans? (Scientific American)
A mysterious, lethal chimp disease is linked to a human illness (New York Times)
What if COVID-19 takes hold in animals? (CGTN Europe)
COVID infections in animals prompt scientific concern (New York Times)
What is killing Wisconsin's bald eagles? (Audubon Magazine)
For years, rubella was thought to have no viral relatives. Now, UW and German researchers have discovered two (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)
Live animal markets worldwide can spawn diseases, experts say (Voice of America)
Nearly a third of U.S. bald eagles infected with newly discovered virus (US News & World Report)
The smell will knock you off your feet: mass mussel die-offs baffle scientists (The Guardian)
Mussel die-off (As it Happens, CBC Radio)
Why freshwater mussels are dying (National Public Radio)
A freshwater mussel apocalypse is underway—and no one knows why (National Georaphic)
Scientists don’t know why freshwater mussels are dying across North America (Smithsonian)
The hunt for a future killer (Milwaukee Jounrnal Sentinel)
Chimpanzees dying of the common cold (New Scientist and other venues)
Chimpanzees dying of human rhinovirus C (BBC World Service)
The hunt for Ebola's wild reservoir (Nature)
Making a better flip-flop to block helminth transmission (Associated Press and other venues)
Deadly new virus in largemouth bass (Associated Press and other venues)
Superspreaders: the 20% who spread the most disease (Wall Street Journal)
Cataloging novel pathways of pathogen transmission (Nature Medicine)
Mystery tapeworm kills beloved orangutan (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)
Vampire mosquitoes spread West Nile virus (WBEZ Chicago)
Wash your hands! (Emerging Health Threats)

Notril tick (Tony discovers a new species of tick up his nose - an oldie but a goodie)

And more!