Antibiotic resistance may spread even more easily than expected
30 January 2021
Pathogenic bacteria in humans are developing resistance to antibiotics much faster than expected. Now, computational research at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, shows that one reason could be significant genetic transfer between bacteria in our ecosystems and to humans. This work has also led to new tools for resistance researchers.
Further reading: Science Diaily
Author(s): Chalmers University of Technology
Clean Environment
OUR UNDERWRITERS
Unrestricted financial support by:
 |
Antimicrobial Resistance Fighter Coalition |
 |
Evotec |
 |
JSS University |
 |
INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS & ASSOCIATIONS |
Technology Database
Display your AMR Technology, Product and Service
Suppliers and Users of Technologies, Products and Services benefit from CAPI.
CAPI (Continuous AMR Partnering Initiative) unites Suppliers and Users worldwide with the aim to add to the curbing of AMR.
