The European virus archive GLOBAL (EVA-GLOBAL) project is funded under -H2020 - Research and Innovation Framework Programme of the European Union.
The EVA GLOBAL project is referenced as the H2020 - grant agreement n°871029-EVA-GLOBAL
- Bottom-up approach: Integrating and opening research infrastructures of European interest
- Funded under: H2020-EU.1.4.1.2. - Integrating and opening existing national and regional research infrastructures of European interest
- Topic: INFRAIA -01- 2018- 2019 Integrating Activities for Advanced Communities
- Call for proposal: H2020-INFRAIA-2019-1
- Funding scheme: RIA - Research and Innovation action
- Project acronym: EVA-GLOBAL
- Coordinated in: France
- Coordinator:
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Description by E.C.: CORDIS Website
Access and benefit sharing under the Convention on Biological Diversity and the Nagoya Protocol
The EVA-GLOBAL community supports fair and equitable benefit sharing as conceived in various United Nations frameworks. The consortium is actively implementing a CBD/Nagoya Protocol compliance strategy.
Privacy policy and GDPR compliance
Personal data is collected when you create an account and when you place an enquiry for any product or service, or when you initiate these processes. Personal data is collected to allow you to personalise your use of the EVA-GLOBAL website and related services’ (placing enquiries, email notifications, newsletters) and for the delivery of ordered products...
Medias used on this website
Credits
Monkeypox virus directly from a skin lesion sample. Negative contrast. Scale size: 200 nm. Images were taken with a transmission electron microscope JEM-1400 Plus, JEOL, Tokyo, Japan.
Produced by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), this highly magnified, digitally colorized transmission electron microscopic (TEM) image reveals ultrastructural details exhibited by three, spherical shaped, Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) virions.
GFP transfected HeLa cells visualized by fluorescence microscope.
This 2006 image depicted a female Aedes aegypti mosquito as she was obtaining a blood-meal from a human host through her fascicle, which had penetrated the host skin, was reddening in color, reflecting the blood’s coloration through this tubular structure. In this case, what would normally be an unsuspecting host was actually the CDC’s biomedical photographer’s own hand, which he’d offered to the hungry mosquito so that she’d alight, and be photographed while feeding. As it filled with blood, the abdomen became distended, stretching the exterior exoskeletal surface, thereby, causing it to become transparent, allowing the collecting blood to become visible as an enlarging intra-abdominal red mass.
Produced by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), under a magnification of 35,000X, this digitally-colorized scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicts numerous filamentous Ebola virus particles budding from a chronically-infected VERO E6 cell.
Electron Microscopy image of the Monkeypox virusMonkeypox virus directly from a skin lesion sample. Negative contrast. Scale size: 200 nm. Images were taken with a transmission electron microscope JEM-1400 Plus, JEOL, Tokyo, Japan.
CoronavirusProduced by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), this highly magnified, digitally colorized transmission electron microscopic (TEM) image reveals ultrastructural details exhibited by three, spherical shaped, Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) virions.
HeLa fluorescence
Aedes aegypti mosquitoThis 2006 image depicted a female Aedes aegypti mosquito as she was obtaining a blood-meal from a human host through her fascicle, which had penetrated the host skin, was reddening in color, reflecting the blood’s coloration through this tubular structure. In this case, what would normally be an unsuspecting host was actually the CDC’s biomedical photographer’s own hand, which he’d offered to the hungry mosquito so that she’d alight, and be photographed while feeding. As it filled with blood, the abdomen became distended, stretching the exterior exoskeletal surface, thereby, causing it to become transparent, allowing the collecting blood to become visible as an enlarging intra-abdominal red mass.
Filamentous Ebola virus particles (SEM)Produced by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), under a magnification of 35,000X, this digitally-colorized scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicts numerous filamentous Ebola virus particles budding from a chronically-infected VERO E6 cell.