Virology began in the late 19th century with the discovery of viruses as infectious agents. The first significant breakthrough occurred in 1892 when Russian scientist Dmitri Ivanovsky identified a pathogen that could pass through a filter that retained bacteria, leading to the concept of a "filterable virus." This was furthered by the work of Friedrich Loeffler and Paul Frosch in 1898, who confirmed the existence of viruses by isolating the foot-and-mouth disease virus. These foundational discoveries marked the formal beginning of virology as a scientific discipline.
Archives of Virology was created in 1975.
Virology Journal was created in 2004.
The Journal of Virology was first published in 1967 by the American Society for Microbiology. It focuses on research related to viruses, viral diseases, and molecular virology.
The study of viruses and its role in diseases is called virology.
The founder of virology is Sir John Adam Christopher
Virology is the sub-set of microbiology which studies viruses.
National Institute of Virology was created in 1978.
Institute of Human Virology was created in 1996.
Journal of General Virology was created in 1967.
The Open Virology Journal was created in 2007.
N. R. Grist has written: 'Diagnostic methods in clinical virology' -- subject(s): Diagnosis, Diagnostic virology, Technique, Virology, Virus diseases
Virology