Bacteria reveal second ‘shutdown mode’ for surviving antibiotic treatment
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Lloyd Schildgen
January 3, 2026
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Aedes aegypti mosquito. Credit: Hans Smid Mosquito larvae grow faster if they’re exposed to particular bacteria, according to a new study that could help global health programs. Aedes aegypti mosquitoes spread illnesses including dengue, yellow fever and Zika. Anti-disease programs breed and release non-biting male mosquitoes that are either sterile or prevent transmission of diseases.
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Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain Premature babies in neonatal care units are extremely vulnerable, and susceptible to life-threatening infections. To help keep these babies safe the risk of infection needs to be kept as low as possible. A particular problem is late onset sepsis that starts from three days after birth, when bacteria get into the