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Consistent with the general theme of this year’s meeting, “Science at a Time of National Emergency,” I wish to consider first that the current emergency is different from our previous experiences with crises that have impinged upon, and changed, research activities in a given laboratory or institution. In the past, resources may have been reduced, and research activity consequently limited; or, a threat may have arisen in society that demanded a reallocation of a constant level of resources, and in response, investigators may have altered the direction of their work while maintaining their typical scale of work. Most senior investigators today have experienced, and have responded to, both of these kinds of crises. The current crisis is different from either of the above. The real threat of biological, chemical and explosive terrorism has resulted in a simultaneous increase in research funding, and a demand for reallocation of effort.

The Federal Anti-Bioterrorism Funds: A Potential Catalyst for Cooperation