I happily present to you, kind readers:

Airborne Contagion and Air Hygiene: An Ecological Study of Droplet Infections by William Firth Wells. 1955.

https://archive.org/details/airborne-contagion

It is the Bible of airborne transmission of pathogens.

It is also on Google Books (click gear to download).

I could have sworn I had searched Google Books in the past and it wasn't available for download.

https://books.google.ca/books/about/Airborne_Contagion_and_Air_Hygiene.html?id=T8nVAAAAMAAJ

--- WHO. 2009. "Natural ventilation in health care for infection control"

A World Health Organization #WHO publication, which they incompetently never mention because they are incompetent.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK143284/

#ventilation

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The Air Spora. 2006 : 15–34.
doi:10.1007/978-0-387-30253-9_2
PMCID: PMC7120664
The Aerobiology Pathway
Guest Editor (s): Maureen E. Lacey and Jonathan S. West

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7120664/

---

2016. Aerobiology The Toxicology of Airborne Pathogens.

https://books.rsc.org/books/edited-volume/1021/Aerobiology-The-Toxicology-of-Airborne-Pathogens

---

Airborne Infection: Transmission and Control
Richard L. Riley, Francis O'Grady
1961

https://books.google.ca/books?id=qztrAAAAMAAJ

Riley worked with Mr. Wells on aerobiology his whole life.

Mr. Wells wrote the book I mentioned a few posts up. He was the husband of Dr. Wells, who also worked on aerobiology but passed away in the 40s.

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Moulton, Forest Ray, ed. Aerobiology. American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1942.

https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Aerobiology/DNdfAAAAMAAJ

Please exit through the main thread, here:

https://mastodon.social/@jmcrookston/110861950615588941

Or, here's a direct link over to the thread listing review articles about airborne transmission:

https://mastodon.social/@jmcrookston/110918796210741290

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Kundsin, Ruth B.,. Airborne Contagion. New York, N.Y. : New York Academy of Sciences, 1980. http://archive.org/details/airbornecontagio0000unse.

Papers include "Spread of TB via recirculated air on a naval vessel", "The role of ventilation in the spread of measles in an elementary school", and

***Langmuir, former CDC director, admitting he got airborne spread wrong but also _herd immunity_.***

What is wrong with this field, honestly.

*Not in Langmuir collection https://hollisarchives.lib.harvard.edu/repositories/14/resources/4634/collection_organization#tree::archival_object_1289931 - Hmm.

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Salem, Harry, and Sidney A Katz, eds. Aerobiology. Cambridge: Royal Society of Chemistry, 2016. https://doi.org/10.1039/9781849737913-FP007.

--- Kundsin

I shall post the titles of the various articles in Kundsin's conference compilation.

Part I. History and Epidemiology

Historical Background. By RICHARD L. RILEY 3

Spread of Tuberculosis via Recirculated Air in a Naval Vessel: The Byrd Study. By VERNON N. HOUK 10

The Role of Ventilation in the Spread of Measles in an Elementary School. By EDWARD C. RILEY 25

Changing Concepts of Airborne Infection of Acute Contagious Diseases: A Reconsideration of Classic Epidemiologic Theories. By ALEXANDER D. LANGMUIR 35

Part II. Epidemiology

The Epidemiology of Influenza in Humans. By MICHAEL B. GREGG 45

Epidemiology of the Common Cold. By JACK M. GWALTNEY, JR 54

Legionellosis: Evidence of Airborne Transmission. By DAVID W. FRASER 61

Legionellosis: Environmental Aspects. By G. F. MALLISON 67

Physics of Airborne Particles and Their Deposition in the Lung. By PAUL E.
MORROW 71

A Tribute to William Firth Wells. By EDWARD C. RILEY 81

Part III. Bacteria as Agents of Airborne Contagion

Inhalation Anthrax. By PHILIP S. BRACHMAN 83

Aerosol Dissemination of Bacterial Plant Pathogens. By MONTY D. HARRISON 94

Airborne Spread of Brucellosis. By ARNOLD F. KAUFMANN, MARSHALL D. Fox, JOHN M. BOYCE, DANIEL C. ANDERSON, MORRIS E. POTTER, WILLIAM J. MARTONE, and CHARLOTTE M. PATTON 105

Part IV. Fungi as Agents of Airborne Contagion

Introduction. By LLOYD G. HERMAN 115

Aerial Dissemination of Fungal Spores. By DONALD E. AYLOR and PAUL E. WAGGONER 116

(Philosophical) Review of Air Currents as a Continuing Vector. By
CHARLOTTE C. CAMPBELL 123

Aspergillus in Patient Care Areas. By LLOYD G. HERMAN 140

Part V. Viruses as Agents of Airborne Contagion

Viruses as Agents of Airborne Contagion. By VERNON KNIGHT 147

Aerosol Spread of Plant Viruses: Potential Role in Disease Outbreaks. By ERNEST E. BANTTARI AND JAMES R. VENETTE 167

Overview of Airborne Contagion in Animals. By LAWRENCE A. FALK, JR. and RONALD D. HUNT 174

Spread of Plant Viruses and Spiroplasmas through Airborne Vectors. By KARL MARAMOROSCH 179

Part VI. Airborne Transmission—Other Considerations

Long-Range Transmission of Bacteria. By AKE BOVALLIUS, ROGER ROFFEY, and EVA HENNINGSON 186