The latest in WMD nonproliferation?
What do camels, llamas and sharks have in common, aside from their notoriously bad tempers? Well, according to a recent study published by the American Chemical Society, the blood of all three animals contains a rare antibody that is ideal for detecting biological agents. This antibody is more resilient ...
What do camels, llamas and sharks have in common, aside from their notoriously bad tempers?
Well, according to a recent study published by the American Chemical Society, the blood of all three animals contains a rare antibody that is ideal for detecting biological agents. This antibody is more resilient than those that are currently used for biosensors, making it a potential low-maintenance substitute that is easier to produce.
I’m just glad the animal kingdom is finally stepping up to its responsibilities in the fight against WMD proliferation.
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