
Genome sequencing is rewriting the history of disease outbreaks – but without social context, it can tell only part of the story
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMi8gFBVV95cUxPV0dYZ1VweElFWnRFWEwtZ2Y2SjlMMVY3N2hDRzg5TDJhSXNtcWhUNEtWdkxGTkhueE5nenMza2x1RWFRZWF5UkE5MC1YOFBTR1NIUGhPc3lxTHduUExEQmwtdk9SS0Q3MUFIWGg5d3NEYk5qWDMtTDlrb3A5WXFCM3QyZ1JjYjRMVFpaT2RmdG55OTQ0c2x3bGVrNFJWeEF5aXNDMXhLdUNfRjNMTFJLS29NVV9YU19qQ1FnOUR6S3hHUF96V3VWXzl3S0JmLUpqdUhfQTh1RFJPQXh0RnB4UUo3cDUzZEtYTjFYVTFEdW9BQQ?oc=5" target="_blank">Genome sequencing is rewriting the history of disease outbreaks – but without social context, it can tell only part of the story</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">The Conversation</font>
