Disease X: Are we ready for the next killer pandemic?
COVID-19 revealed global unpreparedness for future pandemics, highlighting urgent need for research and combating vaccine hesitancy.
WEF to discuss thwarting a future 'Disease X' pandemic
Global leaders are set to discuss how to prevent a future unknown "Disease X" that the World Health Organization predicts could be more deadly than the recent coronavirus outbreak.
The fight against Disease X requires research into already-known virus families and gaining knowledge ahead of time to minimize its impact.
Scientists warn of 'strains of viruses that have very high mortality rates' deadlier than Covid-19
World leaders discussed Disease X, which could be deadlier than Covid-19.
WHO urges countries to find a way to tackle potential future viruses.
WHO director calls for world pandemic treaty to prepare for Disease X
WHO Director-General Tedros Ghebreyesus is calling on countries to sign a pandemic treaty to prepare for "Disease X."
Disease X is a hypothetical virus that could be 20 times deadlier than COVID-19, and the treaty aims to better prepare for future pandemics.
Disease X: Are we ready for the next killer pandemic?
COVID-19 revealed global unpreparedness for future pandemics, highlighting urgent need for research and combating vaccine hesitancy.
WEF to discuss thwarting a future 'Disease X' pandemic
Global leaders are set to discuss how to prevent a future unknown "Disease X" that the World Health Organization predicts could be more deadly than the recent coronavirus outbreak.
The fight against Disease X requires research into already-known virus families and gaining knowledge ahead of time to minimize its impact.
Scientists warn of 'strains of viruses that have very high mortality rates' deadlier than Covid-19
World leaders discussed Disease X, which could be deadlier than Covid-19.
WHO urges countries to find a way to tackle potential future viruses.
WHO director calls for world pandemic treaty to prepare for Disease X
WHO Director-General Tedros Ghebreyesus is calling on countries to sign a pandemic treaty to prepare for "Disease X."
Disease X is a hypothetical virus that could be 20 times deadlier than COVID-19, and the treaty aims to better prepare for future pandemics.
World leaders are gathering to discuss Disease X. Here's what to know about the hypothetical pandemic.
World leaders gathered at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos to discuss Disease X, a hypothetical virus 20 times deadlier than COVID-19.
Experts are proactively planning and preparing for Disease X in case it emerges as a pandemic.
What is Disease X? How scientists are preparing for the next pandemic
The term 'Disease X' was coined to encourage scientists to work on medical countermeasures for unknown infectious threats, in addition to known ones like Ebola.
Studying Disease X is important for early cross-cutting R&D preparedness and to prevent future humanitarian crises like the Ebola epidemic.
Next pandemic likely to be caused by flu virus, scientists warn
Influenza is identified as the pathogen most likely to cause the next global pandemic, as indicated by 57% of senior disease experts in an international survey.
World leaders are gathering to discuss Disease X. Here's what to know about the hypothetical pandemic.
World leaders gathered at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos to discuss Disease X, a hypothetical virus 20 times deadlier than COVID-19.
Experts are proactively planning and preparing for Disease X in case it emerges as a pandemic.
What is Disease X? How scientists are preparing for the next pandemic
The term 'Disease X' was coined to encourage scientists to work on medical countermeasures for unknown infectious threats, in addition to known ones like Ebola.
Studying Disease X is important for early cross-cutting R&D preparedness and to prevent future humanitarian crises like the Ebola epidemic.
Next pandemic likely to be caused by flu virus, scientists warn
Influenza is identified as the pathogen most likely to cause the next global pandemic, as indicated by 57% of senior disease experts in an international survey.