Next week researchers from the Modernising Medical Microbiology consortium, collaborating groups and I will exhibit the
Resistance is Futile stall at the Royal Society
Summer Science Exhibition. The exhibition is a free event in central London open to all visitors. Our stall is an opportunity to tell visitors about our research, and how advances in genetics are influencing day-to-day life. On show at the
Resistance is Futile stall:
Oxford Nanopore Technology Demos
DNA sequencing in the NHS is shortening the time to diagnose antibiotic resistance in serious infections
Evolution Dance Mat
Resistance mutants arise spontaneously through chance copying errors during DNA replication
Antibiotic Resistance Coconut Shy
Antibiotic use gives resistance mutants a strong advantage so they rapidly increase in frequency.
The exhibition runs from Monday 2 July - Sunday 8 July at Carlton House Terrace, London, SW1Y 5AG. For more information about our stall
click here and for general visitor information about the exhibition
click here. Please spread the word!
During the exhibition we will be tweeting from
@ResistanceIF
Our stall is generously supported by
Oxford Nanopore Technology, the
Nuffield Department of Medicine, and through public engagement research funding awarded to our research groups by the
Wellcome Trust, the
Royal Society, the
National Institute for Health Research, the
Oxford Biomedical Research Centre, the
Natural Environment Research Council, the
Medical Research Council, the
Newton Fund and the
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
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