
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The H5N1 strain of avian flu isn't new. It was discovered in China in 1996. But in recent years it's started passing from mammal to mammal and it's now rife on cattle farms in the United States. How much should humans worry?
David Aaronovitch speaks to:
Professor Wendy Barclay, action medical research chair in virology at Imperial College London
Production team: Sally Abrahams, Kirsteen Knight and Ben Carter
By BBC Radio 44.8
5353 ratings
The H5N1 strain of avian flu isn't new. It was discovered in China in 1996. But in recent years it's started passing from mammal to mammal and it's now rife on cattle farms in the United States. How much should humans worry?
David Aaronovitch speaks to:
Professor Wendy Barclay, action medical research chair in virology at Imperial College London
Production team: Sally Abrahams, Kirsteen Knight and Ben Carter

7,913 Listeners

1,086 Listeners

376 Listeners

863 Listeners

1,067 Listeners

5,576 Listeners

1,808 Listeners

1,729 Listeners

1,952 Listeners

38 Listeners

428 Listeners

73 Listeners

149 Listeners

746 Listeners

141 Listeners

108 Listeners

3,245 Listeners

20 Listeners

779 Listeners

1,010 Listeners

3,858 Listeners

851 Listeners

45 Listeners

48 Listeners