Microbial pathogenesis and antimicrobial resistance
Microbial infections remain a major cause of morbidity and mortality throughout the world. Understanding the molecular basis of interactions between microbes and host cells, and the mechanisms by which tissue damage occurs directly, or by adversely stimulating the immune system, is central to the development of next generation antimicrobial products. This work benefits from strong links with Bristol’s hospitals through the Bristol Centre for Antimicrobial Research and Evaluation (BCARE). Collaborations with the Department of Social Medicine pursue the epidemiology of infectious disease and the impact that vaccination and screening has on the course of these diseases.
- Dr Matthew Avison
- Dr Monica Berry
- Dr Paul Bland
- Dr Ariel Blocker
- Dr Gabriele Braun
- Professor Christopher Elson
- Professor Adam Finn
- Dr Ross Harley
- Dr Alastair Hay
- Dr Darryl Hill
- Dr Paddy Horner
- Professor Howard Jenkinson
- Dr Mark Jepson
- Dr Sandra Kimber
- Professor Ann Millar
- Professor Andy Morgan
- Dr Jane Murray
- Dr Angela Nobbs
- Dr Chris Palgrave
- Dr Severine Tasker
- Professor Mumtaz Virji
- Professor Neil Williams