Viruses Collection

Herpes virus replicating, computer artwork.Viruses are only able to replicate in a host cell.The glycoprotein spikes in the virus envelope(green)

HIV particle, computer artwork. HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) causes AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome). The virus consists of an RNA genome

Norovirus particles, TEM
Norovirus particles. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of norovirus particles. Norovirus is a genus of RNA (ribonucleic acid)

Hepatitis B viruses
Hepatitis B virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of hepatitis B viruses (circles), a cause of liver inflammation

Coronavirus particles, TEM
Coronavirus particles. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of three coronavirus particles. Different strains of coronavirus are responsible for diseases such as the common cold

Hepatitis B viruses

Influenza virus particles, TEM
Influenza virus particles, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). This virus is the cause of the respiratory disease influenza (flu) in humans and other animals

Hepatitis C viruses, TEM
Hepatitis C viruses. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of hepatitis C virus particles (green) infecting cultured liver cells (purple)

Adenovirus, artwork
Adenovirus. Computer artwork of an adenovirus, showing the surface structure of the viruss outer protein coat (capsid). Adenoviruses are known to infect humans

Polyoma BK virus, artwork C013 / 7465
Computer artwork of the capsid of a polyoma BK virus. This polyomavirus is common in the urinary tract of adults, where it lives without harming its host

TEM of Lambda bacteriophages

Rift Valley fever virus, TEM

Paramyxovirus particles, TEM
Sendai virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Sendai virus particles (virions, orange). The protein coat (capsid) of one of the particles has split

Testing for viruses. A technician using a pipette to fill small sample vials. These are being used to test animal tissue samples for viruses such as avian influenza (bird flu) and swine fever

New York City, Manhattan, Times Square Covid-19 Love screen during Pandemic
2030-307524-01

New York City, Manhattan, Hudson Yards, The Vessel
2030-307514-01

New York City, Queens, Elmhurst Hospital, Thank You Sign dedicated to First Responders for Covid-19 During Pandemic
2030-307509-01

New York City, Manhattan, Steam Pipe on Madison Avenue
2030-307510-01

New York City, Manhattan 5th Ave Scene with St. Patrick's Cathedral

New York City, Manhattan, Meat Packing District

New York City, Manhattan, High Line Elevated Park and Zaha Hadid Building

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Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

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Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

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Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

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Surgical mask drifting in the ocean along with other plastic waste. Note Yellow Pygmy Goby, Lubricogobius exiguus, (about 2cm size) hiding inside the mask folds

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Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

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Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets, in the seas and among wildlife

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Used surgical mask used adrift at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

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Concept image depicting the ocean pollution by plastic gloves and masks related with coronavirus disease. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves

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Hawksbill Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods.Single-use masks

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Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

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Transparent plastic glove drifting in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

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Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

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Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

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Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

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Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

A young patient looks on with trepidation whilst having her polio vaccination. Circa April 1959

Doctors and nurses wearing protective clothing against Lassa Fever at Newcastle General Hospital

Rabbit with myxomatosis
PM-10236 Rabbit with myxomatosis Oryctolagus cuniculus Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Foot-and-mouth disease virus F006 / 9556
Foot-and-mouth disease virus. Molecular model of the foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) virus (Aphtae epizooticae) protein coat (capsid)

Hepatitis B virus particles, artwork C016 / 9097
Hepatitis B virus (HBV) particles, computer artwork. Each particle consists of an outer lipid envelope (green) that surrounds a protein nucleopcapsid (purple)

Biohazard symbol and virus. Computer artwork of the symbol for a biohazard (red) superimposed on a virus (blue). A biohazard is an organism or biological substance that is harmful to human health

Infectious bronchitis virus (IBV), TEM
Infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) particles, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). This virus is a member of the coronavirus family

HIV particles, TEM
HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) particles, coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM). Each particle consists of an RNA (ribonucleic acid, purple/brown) genome

Sheep farming, farmer applying Orf vaccine to lamb, Chipping, Lancashire, England, May

Virus, artwork F007 / 1465
Computer artwork of a generic virus particle, depicting virus types like corona, bird flu, aids, influenza, swine flu and herpes

Virus particles, artwork F007 / 8505
Virus particles, computer artwork

Virus particles, artwork F007 / 8506
Virus particles, computer artwork

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Viruses: Tiny Agents of Intrigue and Devastation In the vast realm of microscopic organisms, viruses stand as enigmatic entities that captivate both scientists and the general public. These minuscule particles, such as HIV, Norovirus, Hepatitis B and C viruses, Coronaviruses, Influenza virus, Herpes virus, Polyoma BK virus, Lambda bacteriophages or Rift Valley fever virus possess an extraordinary ability to infiltrate our bodies with profound consequences. Under the lens of a transmission electron microscope (TEM), we witness the intricate beauty of these viral invaders. The HIV particle appears like a deceptive sphere adorned with spikes that enable it to latch onto host cells. Norovirus particles resemble tiny clusters of misshapen orbs – their presence often leading to outbreaks of severe gastrointestinal illness. Hepatitis B viruses exhibit a unique structure; they are circular in shape with spiky projections on their surface. Their counterparts - Hepatitis C viruses - appear elongated and slender under TEM's discerning gaze. Both strains can cause chronic liver infections if left unchecked. Coronavirus particles showcase an eerie crown-like appearance due to their spike proteins protruding from spherical envelopes. These notorious agents have recently gained notoriety for causing global pandemics like SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19). Adenoviruses take on artistic forms when visualized through artwork but should not be underestimated for their impact on human health. They commonly cause respiratory illnesses and conjunctivitis among other ailments. The influenza virus presents itself as an assortment of segmented spheres under TEM's scrutiny – each segment harboring genetic material responsible for its rapid mutation rate which challenges vaccine development every year. Herpesviruses reveal themselves during replication processes where they hijack host cell machinery to create new viral progeny – perpetuating recurrent infections throughout one's lifetime. Polyoma BK virus showcases its vibrant colors in artwork, yet its consequences can be far from picturesque.