The Journal of Virology (JVI) remains the leading journal in virology, with 77,299 citations in 2025, reaffirming its status as the most cited journal in the Virology category, according to the latest...

The American Society for Virology (ASV), American Society for Microbiology (ASM), and the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) are alarmed by the initiative of the U.S. Department of Health a...

Oysters filter seawater for food. In the process, they concentrate a wide variety of microorganisms from their environment—including bacteria and viruses—into a tiny space.

Explore cutting-edge virology research in the free monthly Journal of Virology Seminar Series. Authors present their work with live Q&A and discussions led by JVI editors.

Policy follows firings of tenure-track scientists and suspension of training programs

Executive orders signed since 20 January 2025 aim to end programs intended to diversify the scientific workforce via equitable and inclusive practices and processes; cut federal funding for research and innovation; and stifle scientific communications. They represent a stunning reversal of policies that have been the bedrock of the U.S. scientific research enterprise and its leadership in the world, and therefore not surprisingly they have been met with a number of legal challenges. Some of the executive orders have been blocked by temporary restraining orders, and others are pending judicial review.