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Was London attacker a true 'lone wolf'?

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theconversation.com

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Fri, Mar 24, 2017 10:31 AM

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Edition: US - Today's top story: London attack: Terrorism expert explains three threats of jihadism

Edition: US - Today's top story: London attack: Terrorism expert explains three threats of jihadism in the West [Click here to view this message in your web-browser](. Edition: US 24 March 2017 [[The Conversation]Academic rigor, journalistic flair]( Editor's note Many are calling the London attacker, Khalid Masood, a “lone wolf.” But terrorism expert Alexander Meleagrou-Hitchens says the extent to which jihadists in the West are connected to terrorist networks varies – it’s not all or none. His research shows a significant number of plots and attacks in the U.S. that were originally thought to have been lone wolf attacks were actually aided by “virtual entrepreneurs,” or jihadists in IS-held territories directing radicalized individuals to carry out plots in the West [through online tools](. And on World TB Day, it’s important – and alarming – to note that more than nine million people worldwide die each year from TB transmitted from animals to humans. Lauren Carruth, an international affairs scholar from American University, explains that while “[tuberculosis should be a specter of the past](,” a shortage of diagnostic tools for this type of TB is confounding efforts to thwart it. Danielle Douez Associate Editor, Politics + Society Top story Injured people are assisted after an incident on Westminster Bridge in London. REUTERS/Toby Melville [London attack: Terrorism expert explains three threats of jihadism in the West]( Alexander Meleagrou-Hitchens, George Washington University Was the London attacker acting alone? Was he really a soldier of the Islamic State? Research on the nature of jihadism in the West reveals possible answers. Health + Medicine - [Want to end TB? Diagnose and treat all forms of the disease]( Lauren Carruth, American University Tuberculosis transmitted from animals to humans is a growing concern in poor countries. As we observe World Tuberculosis Day, it's worth asking why. Science + Technology - [Using the placenta to understand how complex organs evolve]( Oliver Griffith, Yale University Taking the placenta as a case study, researchers are able to piece together how new organs evolve, by repurposing old tissues and using them to do new jobs. - [New powerful telescopes allow direct imaging of nascent galaxies 12 billion light years away]( J. Xavier Prochaska, University of California, Santa Cruz Astronomers are surprised by what they're finding out about galaxies that formed in the early days of our universe, now that sensitive telescopes allow direct observation, not the inference of old. - [“While many of us in the community held some reservations about [the] ALMA [telescope] (given its great cost), it is now clear to me the payoff will be extraordinary.”]( J. Xavier Prochaska University of California, Santa Cruz [Read more]( [J. Xavier Prochaska] Economy + Business - [America can't be first without Europe]( Earl Anthony Wayne, Hamilton College; Daniel S. Hamilton, Johns Hopkins University The Treaty of Rome, which eventually led to the European Union, is turning 60 at a time when many inside and outside Europe are questioning the union's value. For the U.S., much is at stake. Politics + Society - [Dangers of the witch hunt in Washington]( Peter Neal Peregrine, Lawrence University A 'witch hunt' is what Trump called investigations into his campaign and Russian interference in the 2016 election. An anthropologist explains the connection between witch hunts and social control. Arts + Culture - [What the Heaven's Gate suicides say about American culture]( Ben Zeller, Lake Forest College Twenty years ago, the paranoia that consumed cults like Heaven's Gate existed on the margins of American society. Now it's moved toward the center of the nation's political life. Environment + Energy - [Three rivers are now legally people – but that's just the start of looking after them]( Erin O'Donnell, University of Melbourne; Julia Talbot-Jones, Australian National University New Zealand's Whanganui River and the Ganga and Yamuna Rivers in India have been given the right to 'sue' over issues like pollution. The challenge now is to ensure these legal rights are enforced. From our International Editions - [Westminster attack: the questions security professionals will be asking]( Hervé Borrion, UCL; Kartikeya Tripathi, UCL Even when a response goes to plan, lessons can be learnt. - [We might have to completely redraw the dinosaur family tree]( Michael J. Benton, University of Bristol A new fossil study challenges 130 years of thinking about how dinosaurs evolved. - [Do you look like your name?]( Anne-Laure Sellier, HEC School of Management – Université Paris-Saclay Eight studies have found that when people were shown ID-style photos of people they'd never met, they were often able to correctly select the person's first name. - [Let me entertain you – that's how to get a science message across]( Jamie Freestone, The University of Queensland If you make science entertaining then people are prepared to pay attention. [Donate and keep independent journalism alive]( [Follow us on Twitter.]( [Join us on Facebook.]( You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation](. Not interested anymore? [Unsubscribe instantly](. We’ll miss you. 745 Atlantic Ave. 8th Floor Boston, MA 02111

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