July 28, 2022 | by BBI Communications
The Seattle Flu Study (SFS) and Greater Seattle Coronavirus Assessment Network Study (SCAN) are ending their active recruitment and research on July 31, 2022, after years of contributing to scientific discovery and improving public health in Seattle
Read MoreJune 09, 2022 | by UW Medicine Communications
Researchers seeking to 3,500 children and adults to assess how well vaccines protect against COVID-19 infection
Read MoreApril 07, 2022 | by BBI Communications
'The evolution has been remarkably fast so far'
Read MoreMarch 28, 2022 | by Sarah Cobey, Jesse Bloom and Tyler Starr, and Nathaniel Lash
NOTE: BBI’s Dr. Jesse Bloom and his lab colleague Dr. Tyler Starr are two of the four co-authors on this op-ed published March 28 in The New York Times. To observe the compelling accompanying graphics, please click here.
Read MoreMarch 30, 2022 | by BBI Communications
BBI is sponsoring a “Viruses and Vaccines Seminar Series.”
Read MoreJanuary 24, 2022 | by BBI Communications
Storylines: Bloomberg Businessweek documentary examines Seattle Flu Study with BBI’s Drs. Lea Starita and Trevor Bedford
Read MoreJanuary 10, 2022 | by BBI Communications
Public health policy makers cannot move on unless and until a sustainable surveillance system is in place
Read MoreSeptember 14, 2020 | by BBI Communications
The Husky Coronavirus Testing program is powered by the Seattle Flu Study – the group that was the first to report community spread of COVID-19 in the United States.
Read MoreApril 19, 2021 | by BBI COMMUNICATIONS
BBI’s Scientific Director Dr. Jay Shendure and Principal Investigator Dr. Helen Chu briefed Washington Governor Jay Inslee on Friday (April 16th) on the institute’s work regarding the Seattle Flu Study, progress on studying COVID-19 transmission and variants, and other issues.
Read MoreAugust 19, 2021 | by By Paige Cornwell, Seattle Times staff reporter
The Greater Seattle Coronavirus Assessment Network has sent out twice the usual number of its home-based test kits, which are used to track the spread of COVID-19 in the region, said Dr. Lea Starita
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