I won't panic, but it never hurts
to be informed. To that end, I was intrigued when the publishers of
Nature
magazine posted content from their November 8th publication online early because of
the serious nature of the topic. Anthrax. Unless you've been living in a cave in
Afghanistan, no doubt you've been bombarded with news of this deadly threat.
At the heart of their coverage are
two papers about the bacterial toxin that causes anthrax — the first giving its
structure, and the second identifying the human receptor for anthrax. I don't claim
to understand much of the science, but that never stopped me before. These papers
are accompanied by a range of material from their electronic archive, including
research papers from Nature and Nature Biotechnology and an in-depth news feature
on bioterrorism.
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