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Characterising Environmental Chemicals Driving Antimicrobial Resistance. This project aims to investigate non-antimicrobial chemicals in the environment that contribute to antimicrobial resistance. Us

The University of Queensland — Discovery Projects
Amount
Up to $672,343
Closes
Monday 31 December 2029
Status
unknown
Type
open opportunity
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Description

Characterising Environmental Chemicals Driving Antimicrobial Resistance. This project aims to investigate non-antimicrobial chemicals in the environment that contribute to antimicrobial resistance. Using advancing screening techniques coupled with high-resolution mass spectrometry, the goal is to identify these chemicals. The information gained from this project is expected to revolutionise our understanding of antimicrobial resistance and can inform policy decisions to manage chemicals that contribute to antimicrobial resistance, supporting Australia’s National Antimicrobial Resistance Strategy. Expected benefits include the safeguarding of Australia’s public health and food sustainability, the minimisation of environmental contamination, and alleviating the economic burdens related to antimicrobial resistance.. Scheme: Discovery Projects. Field: 4104 - Environmental Management. Lead: Prof Kevin Thomas

Categories
healthregenerativeenterprise

Foundations Supporting This Area

Discovery method: arc-grants
Last verified: Monday 2 March 2026
Added: Saturday 28 February 2026