USDA report finds transmission likely happening when workers, cows, vehicles and equipment go to multiple farms

How worried you should be about H5N1, the bird flu virus spreading on dairy farms in the United States, depends on who you are.

A new strain of H5N1 influenza is spreading in dairy cows in the United States.

In the US, a dairy-farm worker develops itching, blood-shot eyes.

A third case of mammal-to-human transmission of the highly pathogenic H5N1 bird flu virus has been reported in the United States.

Data provide direct evidence that the standard pasteurization methods used by dairy companies are effective in inactivating all tested subtypes of influenza viruses in raw milk.

Findings highlight the need for research on HPAI A(H5N1) virus in dairy production.

With avian Influenza increasing, two European Commission health threat management experts, Francisco Reviriego and Ingrid Keller, explain the risks of its spread in Europe and what the EU is doing to keep people, animals and the environment safe.

Influenza A viruses in swine have considerable genetic diversity and continue to pose a pandemic threat to humans due to a potential lack of population level immunity.

Avian influenza virus continues to pose zoonotic, epizootic, and pandemic threats worldwide, as exemplified by the 2020–23 epizootics of re-emerging H5 genotype avian influenza viruses

the International Health Regulations (IHR) National Focal Point (NFP) for India reported to WHO a case of human infection with avian influenza A(H9N2) virus detected in a child resident of West Bengal state in India.

The United States has the strongest avian influenza surveillance program in the world.