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Observatory

Our work in autoimmune disease — research, science and news.

Methods, findings and limits — written in the open as the work happens, and written separately for each of the people it concerns.

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Science

What Molecular Mimicry Is, and Why It Matters for Autoimmune Disease

6 min read

When a pathogen's proteins resemble our own closely enough, the immune system can learn to attack both. This is the mechanism at the center of our thesis.

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Research

Findings from our own work, published where they can be cited.

Science

01

The immunology underlying our thesis, set out at length.

Company

01

Milestones, releases and where to find us.

Field Notes

Shorter observations from work still in progress.

How we publish

Rules we hold ourselves to

01

Claims carry their basis

Every entry states what its claim rests on — the method, the dataset, the sample — or says plainly that it is an opinion.

02

Limits are published with findings

What a result does not establish is written in the same entry as what it does, given the same weight on the page.

03

Each audience gets its own piece

A patient-facing entry and a clinical one are written separately, each in full, rather than one diluted to serve both.

04

We publish when the work warrants it

Entries appear when there is something worth putting our name to. A quiet month is a signal of accuracy, not neglect.