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Editors' Notes:

Issue 01, Test Subjects

Five Ways to Fix an Energy Business

By Elliott P. Montgomery

Social measurement of the unlikely.

Issue 01, Test Subjects

Sangue Bom

by Keith Kaseman and Raul Corrêa Smith, with Studio Sangue Bom VI

Start with a handshake.

Issue 01, Test Subjects

Rarely Seen Sleeping

by John Buonocore

Witnesses to a system long since established.

Issue 01, Test Subjects

Which Public?

By Quilian Riano

Conflict as catalyst.

Issue 01, Test Subjects

Learning from Schools

By Gabu Heindl

Close a door, draw a line.

Issue 01, Test Subjects

Everyone an Expert

by Andrés Jaque

On making Peter Eisenman transparent.

Issue 01, Test Subjects

Sandbox Infrastructure

By Matthew Wisnioski and Kari Zacharias

Field notes from the arts research boom.

Issue 01, Test Subjects

Masdar City’s Hidden Brain

by Gökçe Günel

When monitoring and modification collide.

11_Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment LABORATORY SERIES. No.11. Memo from the Assistant Secretary of Health to the Director of the Center of Disease Control ordering the termination of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, 1972. Conducted by the US Public Health Service and Tuskegee Institute starting in 1932, the study tracked untreated syphilis in 600 African American males. Without informed consent and under the guise of being treated for “Bad Blood,” the subjects were given free medical exams, meals and burial insurance. No patient was aware of having syphilis, and no patient was given treatment for the disease. The experiment led to the establishment of the Office for Human Research Protections. Photo Source: Wikipedia.
LABORATORY SERIES. No.11. Memo from the Assistant Secretary of Health to the Director of the Center of Disease Control ordering the termination of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, 1972. Conducted by the US Public Health Service and Tuskegee Institute starting in 1932, the study tracked untreated syphilis in 600 African American males. Without informed consent and under the guise of being treated for “Bad Blood,” the subjects were given free medical exams, meals and burial insurance. No patient was aware of having syphilis, and no patient was given treatment for the disease. The experiment led to the establishment of the Office for Human Research Protections. Photo Source: Wikipedia.
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