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The 9/11 terrorist attacks and the anthrax letters triggered a vast program to protect the United States from bioterrorism. Three years later, some scientists complain that it is hurting basic microbiology--and ultimately, public health (see p. 1409).
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Robert M. Cook-Deegan, Ruth Berkelman, E. Megan Davidson, Stuart Finder, Elizabeth Heitman, Maureen C. Kelley, Nancy M. P. King, Ray Moseley, James C. Thomas, Samuel J. Tilden, and Nikki M. Vangsnes (24 June 2005) Science308 (5730), 1867c.
[DOI: 10.1126/science.308.5730.1867c] |Full Text »|PDF »
LETTERS
Sidney Altman, Bonnie L. Bassler, Jon Beckwith, Marlene Belfort, Howard C. Berg, Barry Bloom, Jean E. Brenchley, Allan Campbell, R. John Collier, Nancy Connell, Nicholas R. Cozzarelli, Nancy L. Craig, Seth Darst, Richard H. Ebright, Stephen J. Elledge, Stanley Falkow, Jorge E. Galan, Max Gottesman, Richard Gourse, Nigel D. F. Grindley, Carol A. Gross, Alan Grossman, Ann Hochschild, Martha Howe, Jerard Hurwitz, Ralph R. Isberg, Samuel Kaplan, Arthur Kornberg, Sydney G. Kustu, Robert C. Landick, Arthur Landy, Stuart B. Levy, Richard Losick, Sharon R. Long, Stanley R. Maloy, John J. Mekalanos, Frederick C. Neidhardt, Norman R. Pace, Mark Ptashne, Jeffrey W. Roberts, John R. Roth, Lucia B. Rothman-Denes, Abigail Salyers, Moselio Schaechter, Lucy Shapiro, Thomas J. Silhavy, Melvin I. Simon, Graham Walker, Charles Yanofsky, and Norton Zinder (4 March 2005) Science307 (5714), 1409c.
[DOI: 10.1126/science.307.5714.1409c] |Full Text »|PDF »|Supporting Online Material »
