It has been four years since a spate of anthrax poisonings killed five people, and the murderer is still on the loose. Many investigative missteps occurred in the first days when those packages of anthrax began showing up in the mail. Combining lessons from such missteps with advances in microbiology like gene sequencing, scientists and law enforcement authorities are now working together to make "microbial forensics" as potent an investigative tool as DNA evidence.
October 04, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
It has been four years since a spate of anthrax poisonings killed five people, and the murderer is still on the loose.
Many investigative missteps occurred in the first days when those packages of anthrax began showing up in the mail — including the federal government’s refusal to immediately acknowledge that a crime had been committed.
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