A new PhD opportunity is available focusing on tackling antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in hospital wastewater through the application of environmental microbiology, genomics, and systems modelling. This research is a collaboration between Brighton and Sussex Medical School and the UK Health Security Agency, offering a unique interdisciplinary approach to infection research and global health.

The project aims to address the growing challenge of AMR by investigating the role of hospital wastewater in the spread of resistant organisms. Students will utilize advanced techniques in genomics and environmental microbiology, working closely with experts in infection prevention and public health. The research is supported by organizations such as the Healthcare Infection Society and the Infection Prevention Society, providing a strong network for academic and professional development.

Applicants should have a background in biology, environmental science, medical science, or related fields, with a keen interest in AMR and infection research. The opportunity is likely to be fully funded, although specific financial details are not provided. Interested candidates are encouraged to contact the announcer, Associate Professor James Price, for more information and to explore the provided links for further details.

This PhD position is ideal for students passionate about One Health, global health, and the intersection of environmental and medical sciences. The application window is currently open, but no specific deadline is mentioned. For more information, visit the academic and social media profiles linked in the post.