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  • August 9, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Municipal workers spray chemicals in canal and other worker fumigate slum area to kill mosquito in Kolkata. Municipal workers fumigate slum area beside Kestopur canal as a precaution measure against mosquito born diseases like dengue and malaria on August 9, 2017 in Kolkata. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170809_zaa_p133_069.jpg
  • June 4, 2013 - Bengambe Village, Central African Republic - MSF-OCA mobile clinic two hours drive from bossangoa, central african republic, most patients are diagnosed with malaria. (Credit Image: © Ton Koene / Vwpics/VW Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20130604_zaf_v61_100.jpg
  • November 1, 2018 - Allahabad, India - Indian people walk past smoke from fumigation being carried out to prevent the spread of mosquito-borne diseases in Allahabad, India, on November 1,2018. More than 200 million people live in impoverished Uttar Pradesh, India's most populous state. Thousands of people suffer from encephalitis, malaria, typhoid and other mosquito-borne diseases each year during the winter monsoon. (Credit Image: © Ritesh Shukla/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181101_zaa_n230_370.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Malaria<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395911.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Malaria<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395910.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Malaria<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395912.jpg
  • Argentina and Barcelona star Lionel Messi during a press conference to support Aspire Academy's 'Football Combating Malaria' project and unveil a new anti-mosquito bed net that will save thousands of lives in Africa.
    PA-16922187.jpg
  • (left to right) Bill Gates talks to the Duke of York and the Prince of Wales during the Malaria Summit in Northumberland Avenue, London, during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
    PA-36062406.jpg
  • Bill Gates (left) holds a mini drone, watched by the Prince of Wales (right) and Rwanda's Minister of Foreign Affairs Louise Mushikiwabo at the Malaria Summit in 8 Northumberland Avenue, London, during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
    RTI36063670.jpg
  • Bill Gates and the Prince of Wales at the Malaria Summit in 8 Northumberland Avenue, London, during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
    RTI36063667.jpg
  • The Duke of York at the Malaria Summit in 8 Northumberland Avenue, London, during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
    RTI36063657.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales makes a speech at the Malaria Summit in 8 Northumberland Avenue, London, during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
    RTI36063553.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales at the Malaria Summit in 8 Northumberland Avenue, London, during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
    RTI36063659.jpg
  • Bill Gates at the Malaria Summit in 8 Northumberland Avenue, London, during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
    RTI36063656.jpg
  • (left to right) Bill Gates talks to the Duke of York and the Prince of Wales during the Malaria Summit in Northumberland Avenue, London, during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
    RTI36062406.jpg
  • Bill Gates speaks at the Malaria Summit in 8 Northumberland Avenue, London, during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.
    RTI36063642.jpg