Article on the topic of Corina virus pendamic
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Like many of you, we’re struggling to comprehend the new world we find ourselves in. For decades, we’ve been publishing research and news about emerging infectious diseases and the potential havoc a pandemic can wreak. Now we are all living it; anxious about what the future holds but also determined to support research and — where we can — to help find a way out.
Compared to what so many are experiencing, the impact on Nature has been relatively small, but nonetheless historic. At 3.30 p.m. on Tuesday 17 March, we sent to press the first issue of Nature in just over 150 years that had been completed with all our staff working remotely. Some colleagues had less than 24 hours to prepare, as the previous evening our London offices — Nature’s headquarters — officially closed, and staff rushed to set up makeshift offices in their homes.
As countries introduce unprecedented measures to stem the spread of the new coronavirus, one of the most alarming conclusions from infectious-disease modelling is that there is no clear exit strategy. We can see from China and South Korea how a combination of community surveillance — testing and contact tracing — strong social distancing and rapid clinical care, reduced infections and deaths. But we don’t know how long these measures should last, or whether relaxing them will allow the virus to undergo a resurgence.
In all likelihood, a lasting exit strategy will come from the research that so many of you are involved in. Worldwide, the outbreak has already resulted in the publication of more than 900 English-language papers, preprints and reports (as of 12 March) — and many more when research in other languages is counted. This includes research on virus structure; how it spreads; clinical features of the disease; potential drug targets; the effectiveness of quarantine measures; and the psychological effects on health-care workers. Much more is to come, for example on the virus’s impact on economies and on livelihoods, on mental health, environmental protection and global efforts in diversity and inclusion.
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