Chronicle Online is detailing Cornell researchers' roles in the global battle against avian flu, a virus with the potential of jumping from birds to humans and causing a worldwide pandemic.

Jan. 2, 2007:
Avian flu virus unlikely to spread through water systems

May 9, 2006:
Bird markets pose major threat for transfer of deadly avian flu virus across U.S. borders, expert says

April 26, 2006:
Migratory birds are unlikely to infect humans or poultry in U.S. with deadly avian flu, say Cornell bird experts
Task force copes with anxieties over avian flu

Feb. 7, 2006:
Previous pandemic in 1918 recalled as Cornell plans for possible avian flu threat

Dec. 2, 2005:
Cornell's Torres organizes D.C. avian flu conference to strengthen collaborations among health and wildlife experts

Nov. 1, 2005:
Drugs could make life-or-death difference if avian flu strikes
Avian flu study takes CU virologist to Australia

Oct. 26, 2005:
Avian flu spread doesn't worry New York state watchdog Lucio

Oct. 19, 2005:
Unlocking the puzzle of how avian flu virus works may be key to preventing widespread infection

Oct. 12, 2005:
Avian flu hunters at Cornell pore over bird samples in search for killer virus
Overseeing monitoring in New York's live bird markets

Oct. 6, 2005:
CU's Alfonso Torres is helping monitor path of avian flu virus