This interview originally aired on In the Moment on SDPB Radio.
Mustard gas is most well-known for its part in World War I, but civilian populations are still at risk of gas attacks today.
A South Dakota scientist has published research that explores a possible neutralizing agent. This could bring the world one step closer to a treatment for mustard gas exposure.
Rachel Willand-Charnley, Ph.D., is an assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry at South Dakota State University.
