Top row (from left to right): Maria Carolina Barbosa da Silva, Brittany Cooke, Erik Curtis, Mahmood Gohari, David Kormos, Mindy Lam| EPIC Emerging & Pandemic Infections Consortium
What if the medicines we count on to treat everyday infections didn’t work quite as well anymore? In other words, no quick fixes for strep throat or UTIs, and surgeries without the usual protection from infections. While that might sound worrying, it’s a challenge we’re already facing. Superbugs, aka drug-resistant bacteria and fungi, are evolving […]| Minority Nurse
Top row from left to right (recipients of the 2025 EPIC New Connections Grants): Bryan Coburn, Freeman Lan, Michael Norris and Robert Kozak Bottom row from left to right (recipients […]| EPIC Emerging & Pandemic Infections Consortium
This new approach utilizes nanotechnology, gene suppression, and delivery strategies to combat superbug infections that antibiotics cannot treat.| Asian Scientist Magazine
Canadian beef farmers have needed their veterinarian to write a prescription for antibiotics since late 2018, part of efforts to fight off antimicrobial resistance. Producers haven’t had to change what they were doing much.| Manitoba Co-operator
Researchers have assessed the impact of processing on the presence and transfer of antimicrobial resistant bacteria on chicken meat. Findings showed that| Food Safety News
(left to right) Jamie Fegan and Epshita Islam with Trevor Moraes| EPIC Emerging & Pandemic Infections Consortium
Landon Getz (left) and Sam Fairburn| EPIC Emerging & Pandemic Infections Consortium
Combat antimicrobial resistance with the use of microbial products to boost immunity and reduce reliance on antibiotics.| New Promo Codes