world war i
29 may 2014 publication
the may issue of microbiology today commemorates the 100-year anniversary of the start of the first world war. this issue recognises the role microbes played during this conflict with feature articles focusing on the impact of typhus, spanish flu, trench foot and acetone production on people during the war; and the work of f. w. twort during this period.
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editorial
29 may 2014 -
from the president
29 may 2014 -
news
29 may 2014 -
conferences
29 may 2014 -
typhus in world war i
29 may 2014 -
a deadly synergy: the great war and the great pandemic
29 may 2014 -
a microbiological cause for trench foot?
29 may 2014 -
frederick william twort: not just bacteriophage
29 may 2014 -
acetone production during the first world war
29 may 2014 -
schoolzone: war infections and the advent of antibiotics
29 may 2014with no medication to treat infection, injured soldiers during world war i were at a high risk of developing a range of bacterial infections, and many died after their initial injuries from infections such as septicaemia.
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microbiology, school science and science communication
29 may 2014 -
2022世界杯对阵分析 q&a
29 may 2014 -
setting the society’s policy agenda
29 may 2014 -
champion your society
29 may 2014 -
meet the committees
29 may 2014 -
reviews
29 may 2014 -
obituary: sir michael stoker 1918–2013
29 may 2014 -
comment: the 500-year microbiology experiment
29 may 2014
