Evidence has emerged that SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19, can be
transmitted airborne in aerosol particles as well as in larger droplets or by surface deposits …

Background Since the 2003 severe acute respiratory syndrome epidemic, scientific
exploration of infection control is no longer restricted to microbiologists or medical scientists …

We provide research findings on the physics of aerosol and droplet dispersion relevant to
the hypothesized aerosol transmission of SARS-CoV-2 during the current pandemic. We …

It has been confirmed that the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) can transmit through
droplets created when an infected human coughs or sneezes. Accordingly, 1.83-m (6-feet) …

This article reviews past studies of airborne transmission between occupants in indoor
environments, focusing on the spread of expiratory droplet nuclei from mouth/nose to …

Coughing has been confirmed as a significant vector for transmitting respiratory diseases. It
can be modelled physically as a turbulent jet to study the dispersion of expiratory droplets …

In this new guideline, natural ventilation is considered for the first time among the effective
measures to control infections in health care. Such a recommendation from WHO …

Resuspension of particles indoors increases the risk of consequent exposure through
inhalation and non-dietary ingestion. Studies have been conducted to characterize indoor …

Various infectious agents are known to be transmitted naturally via respiratory aerosols
produced by infected patients. Such aerosols may be produced during normal activities by …

By performing unsteady CFD simulations using RNG k–ɛ model and dynamic mesh
technique, this paper investigates how the walking motion of health care worker (HCW) …