A leading infectious disease expert says authorities are "keeping a close eye on what's happening overseas", after a woman died in Bangladesh from Nipah virus late last month. UNSW's Professor Raina ...

Reports of new Nipah virus cases in India have raised worries about yet another deadly outbreak. Nipah is a rare virus that can cause severe brain swelling and breathing problems, and there are no ...

Nipah has a fatality rate of between 40 and 75 per cent with the virus spreading in India and Bangladesh, leading other Asian ...

A WOMAN has died from Nipah, a brain-swelling virus spread by bats that has been dubbed the ‘next pandemic threat’. The case ...

It can take between four and 21 days for the symptoms of the Nipah virus to develop. They usually appear as a sudden flu-like ...

According to the experts, the zoonotic virus, which is an infectious agent that jumps from animals to humans, causing disease, currently poses no direct threat to Pakistan.

In a world still feeling the aftershocks of the COVID-19 pandemic, news of a potential new viral threat can quickly raise alarm. That was the case following reports in India of a recent outbreak of ...

Following the Nipah virus outbreak in India, we asked experts about ongoing research into treatments, if there is a cause for concern, and whether they think another quarantine situation is likely.

For migrant workers already living in Singapore, MOM said existing healthcare arrangements remain in place through its ...

Sarah Ferguson presents Australia's premier daily current affairs program, delivering agenda-setting public affairs ...

Nipah virus infections happen quickly. The time from infection to symptoms appearing is generally from four days to three ...

In a world still feeling the aftershocks of the COVID-19 pandemic, news of a potential new viral threat can quickly raise ...