Biohazardous outbreak

This is about the concept of a biological hazard. You may be looking for the Japanese name for the series Resident Evil, or the Japanese name for either the 1996 game or its remake.

Biological hazards, also known as biohazards or simply outbreaks, refer to biological substances that pose a threat to the health of living organisms, primarily that of humans. This can include medical waste or samples of a microorganism; virus or toxin (from a biological source) that can impact human health. It can also include substances harmful to animals. The term and its associated symbol is generally used as a warning, so that those potentially exposed to the substances will know to take precautions.

Biohazards

• Mansion Incident and Arklay murders: May - September 1998
• Ecliptic Express Incident: July 23, 1998
• Raccoon City Destruction Incident: September 22 - October 1, 1998
• Sheena Island outbreak: November 1998
• Rockfort Island Incident: December 27–29, 1998
• Antarctic outbreak: December 28–30, 1998
• South American incident: 2002
• Spencer Rain outbreak: September 2002
• Atlantic Facility outbreak: 2002
• Caucasus outbreak: 2003
• Abduction of the President's Daughter: 2004
• Terragrigia Panic: 2004
• St. Cloud incident: 2005
• Queen Zenobia Incident: 2005
• Harvardville Airport outbreak: 2005
• Air Dome Laboratory Incident: 2005
• Kijuju Autonomous Zone Incident: March 5–7, 2009
• Philosophy University Outbreak: 2010
• East Slavic Civil War: 2011
• Sejm Island incident: 2011
• Cobra Mart bioterrorist attack: 2012
• Marhawa Desire: 2012
• Edonian Civil War: December 24–25, 2012
• Tall Oaks outbreak: June 27–28, 2013
• Lanshiang outbreak: June 29 - July 1, 2013
• Sonido de Tortuga Island Incident: 2014
• Washington D.C. Incident: Unknown; after 2013
• Querétaro mansion incident: Unknown; after 2013
• Great Lakes murders: Unknown; after 2013
• Alexander Institute of Biotechnology terror attack: Unknown; after 2013
• New York Outbreak: Unknown; after 2013
• Dulvey incident: July–August 2017