Contributors
March 1, 2012
Meet some of the people featured in the March 2012 issue of The Scientist.
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Take a tour through the revolutionary menthod's past, present, and future.
The first electron microscope to peer into an intact cell ushers in the new field of cell biology.
Infection by GFP-encoding viruses enables quick, easy detection of tuberculosis in patient samples.
The textbook example of Darwinian evolution is tested and confirmed.
Only a quarter of Clostridium difficile infections in one hospital system were traced to contact with a symptomatic patient.
The US National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity explains why it recommended redacting the details of studies reporting on a highly transmissible H5N1 strain.
In 1842, Anna Atkins, a 43-year-old amateur botanist from Kent, England, began experimenting with a brand-new photographic process called cyanotype or blue-print. Atkins arranged algae specimens collected from around the British Isles on a sheet of g
Anna Atkins, pioneering female photographer, revolutionized scientific illustration using a newly invented photographic technique.
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