Coronavirus seen through an electron microscope

SARS’ sister coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2, named by the disease COVID-19, is raging. The Rocky Mountain Institute under NIAD, the National Institute of Allergic Infections and Infections of the United States, uses an electron microscope to capture the appearance of SARS-CoV-2 and draw attention.

Corona is Latin for crown and crown. The appearance of the virus is also like a crown. The virus is said to have been harvested from a US infected person and cultured in a laboratory. A picture of the virus exiting the cell surface. The research institute photographed it with an electron microscope and painted it through digital processing.

According to the coronavirus real-time tracking site operated by the Johns Hopkins Center for Systems Science and Engineering, CSSE, the number of infected (as of February 18) 73,336 and the death toll reached 1,874. Of course, 12,968 people recovered. The number of virus infections was overwhelming in China with 72,438 people, followed by Diamond Princess, a cruise ship anchored in Japan, followed by 454, Singapore 77, and Japan 66. In Japan, the total number of Diamond Princesses exceeds 500.

In China, where the coronavirus first began to spread, an app that can inquire about contact with the coronavirus infection was developed, and Baidu developed an AI infrared sensor that scans passengers at railroads or airports and installed it in various places in the city to make efforts to prevent using technology. Is leaning. However, there is still no clue to the solution, such as the prospect that the vaccine will be completed as soon as possible in summer. Related information can be found here .