Skip To Main Content
Rebecca Owen on Muck Rack

Rebecca Owen

As seen in: MSN, Nature, Wiley Online Library, National Geographic, MDPI, Live Science, Phys.org, Medical Xpress, NewsBreak, PreventionWeb and

Get in touch with Rebecca

Contact Rebecca, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Author Correction: Current status and future perspectives on the mechanistic and pathophysiological understanding of long COVID

|
By Mark A. Faghy, Rob Wüst, Daniel M. Altmann, Ruth EM Ashton, Sarah McMullen, Rae Duncan, Andrew Ewing, Elke Hausmann, Sanjay Gupta Verified, Mady Hornig, David Joffe, Binita Kane, M. Asad Khan, Micheal Natt, Rebecca Owen, David Putrino, Lindsay Skipper, Claire Taylor, Callum Thomas, David Tuller, Danielle Beckman, Arneaux Kruger, Etheresia Pretorius
| Nature Verified
Correction to: Communications Medicine https://doi.org/10.1038/s43856-025-01300-z. published online 29 April 2026 In the version of this article, Micheal Natt (Lived Experience Expert, Coventry, UK; Northwest Lung Centre, Manchester University Hospitals, Manchester, UK) was listed with a third, incorrect affiliation.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Antarctic 'sky rivers' deliver up to 90% of snowfall, 3D algorithm suggests

|
By Rebecca Owen, Lisa Lock, Robert Egan Verified
| Phys.org Verified
Detected atmospheric river (AR) and associated atmospheric conditions. Credit: Geophysical Research Letters (2026). DOI: 10.1029/2025gl120986 Atmospheric rivers act like "rivers in the sky," shuttling intense bands of warm, heavy moisture from lower to higher latitudes. When an atmospheric river encounters cold air or mountainous terrain, the moisture it carries condenses and falls as heavy rain or snow. In Antarctica, the arrival of an atmospheric river can help build surface ice mass.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Current status and future perspectives on the mechanistic and pathophysiological understanding of long COVID

|
By Mark A. Faghy, Rob Wüst, Daniel M. Altmann, Ruth EM Ashton, Sarah McMullen, Andrew Ewing, Elke Hausmann, Sanjay Gupta, Mady Hornig, David Joffe, Binita Kane, M. Asad Khan, Rebecca Owen, David Putrino, Lindsay Skipper, Claire Taylor, Callum Thomas, David Tuller, Danielle Beckman, Arneaux Kruger, Etheresia Pretorius, Rae Duncan, Micheal Natt
| Nature Verified
Abstract Viral and infectious illnesses can exert profound and enduring effects on population health and well-being. In the aftermath of SARS-CoV-2 infection, post-acute sequelae, collectively referred to as Long COVID, have emerged as a major global health challenge, affecting more than 400 million people and contributing to estimated annual economic costs exceeding $1 trillion.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 46 licensed articles (49 Total)