Tag Archives: James Burke

Connections: From Mima/Herellea to Acinetobacter to the Double Helix to Lwoff to … CRAB

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There once was a Scientific American section authored by science historian James Burke called ‘Connections”. In it James Burke, a true renaissance man, showed us how an ‘internet’ of serendipitous encounters, connections between persons, places and events led to advances in science. His delightful tours through history are testimony to Continue reading Connections: From Mima/Herellea to Acinetobacter to the Double Helix to Lwoff to … CRAB→

Greenwood: Antimicrobial Drugs – Chronicle of a Twentieth Century Medical Triumph

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This is not meant to be a book review.  I just want to express my gratitude to Prof. Greenwood for writing a book about the remarkable story of antibiotic discovery and development of the last century.  It is clearly a labor of love, written with knowledge, enthusiasm, wisdom and perspective.