Microscopic respiratory droplets generated by talking and breathing can hover in the air for minutes or hours and drift many metres horizontally before infecting people, argue 239 experts from 32...

The agency also explained more directly that people without symptoms may spread the virus. The acknowledgments should have come sooner, some experts said.

How to protect yourself from a virus that may be floating indoors? Better ventilation, for starters. And keep wearing those masks.

How to avoid a virus that may be floating indoors? Keep wearing masks, for starters

The W.H.O. has resisted mounting evidence that viral particles floating indoors are infectious, some scientists say. The agency maintains the research is still inconclusive.

The global pandemic of COVID-19 has been associated with infections and deaths among health-care workers. This Viewpoint of infectious aerosols is intended to inform appropriate infection control...

The WHO has acknowledged there is evidence that Covid-19 can be spread by airborne particles.

Aerosol transmission of COVID-19 may take place by infected people with no symptoms when they speak or breathe without necessarily coughing or sneezing.

People are power scrubbing their way to a false sense of security.

During the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, an outbreak occurred following attendance of a symptomatic index case at a regular weekly rehearsal on 10 March of the Skagit Valley Chorale (SVC). After that...

Transmission through aerosols matters — and probably a lot more than we’ve been able to prove yet.

How is it that six months into a respiratory pandemic, we are still doing so little to mitigate airborne transmission?

A computer model of the cruise-ship outbreak found that the virus spread most readily in microscopic droplets light enough to linger in the air.

Background The current prevailing position is that coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is transmitted primarily through large respiratory droplets within close proximity (i.e., 1-2 m) of infected...

Review a list of some of the technical publications addressing the science related to transmission of SARS-Co-V-2 through aerosol in indoor environments.

Lidia Morawska, Donald K Milton; It is Time to Address Airborne Transmission of COVID-19, Clinical Infectious Diseases, , ciaa939, https://doi.org/10.1093/cid/