Fighting AMR
Microbes find their ways to beat the antibiotics and become resistant to also the last resort versions of them. If antibiotics don’t work, what will protect us from harmful infections?
Solutions are in slowing down the process of resistance by not abusing antibiotics and in finding new antibiotics. Finding these solutions is a complex and costly process that needs to be tackled globally. If you are active in fighting AMR, you will find opportunities on this page to help you untangle the complexity, join or start collaborations and find funding.
Antibiotics are powerful drugs that can prevent and treat infections, but they are becoming less effective as a[...]
The Health Service Executive (HSE) in Ireland have produced this practical guide in order to aid antibiotic[...]
Public Health England are driving the need for antibiotic awareness and self responsibility in terms of our[...]
A fun way to teach both adults and students about microbes and the respective antibiotics used to treat the[...]
The onus on us to be mindful of antibiotics and their resistance has never been more important. Only when we know[...]
It is important to be aware of the risks associated with taking antibiotics and more importantly what the[...]
Antimicrobial resistance is recognized as being one of the greatest threats to human health. It is estimated that by[...]
We are looking for AMR projects that help address the WHO priority list, namely: Clinical treatments for[...]
What will a future of continued antibiotic resistance look like? How can human activities prevent the rise of[...]
WHO world report that gives as accurate a picture as is presently possible of the magnitude of AMR and the current[...]