In the latest edition of Microbiology Today we launched our brand-new project 'Knocking out AMR'. So for the next two episodes of Microbe Talk we're bringing you conversations with our members who are working on antimicrobial resistance. For this episode, Clare spoke to Professor Chloe James from the University of Salford about all things AMR. 
 
If you are interested in opportunities for organisations to collaborate with the Microbiology Society, please email knockingoutamr@microbiologysociety.org . To register your individual interest please visit https://microb.io/3tIpadW and to find out about the latest updates, follow us on Twitter @MicrobioSoc using the hashtag #KnockingOutAMR.

To read Chloe's work published in Microbiology, visit https://microb.io/3FIaSwQ 

To keep up to date with Chloe's public engagement work visit https://microb.io/3Qpr2Ah for general microbiology and AMR content and https://microb.io/3FFjjZV for phage content. 

Chloe's work is funded by Knowledge for Change and BBSRC.

Music: 'Origin' by Comma-Media via Pixabay

A full transcript of the podcast can be downloaded from our website https://microb.io/3SprCAG

Origin

Knocking Out AMR: a conversation with Professor Chloe James

Welcome to Unpacking AMR: It’s more than bugs and drugs!
Antimicrobial resistance occurs when bacteria, viruses, and other microbes stop responding to antimicrobial medicines. Unpacking AMR delves into the challenges of drug-resistant infections. Join the conversation on creating sustainable, fair, and evidence-informed policies. Remember, AMR is more than drugs and bugs!
Music credit: Elevator Pitch by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com

Welcome to Unpacking AMR

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In this episode of Microbe Talk Clare is joined by Rick Mumford, Deputy Chief Scientific Advisor & Deputy Director of Science Evidence & Research at the UK Food Standards Agency (FSA). They chat about research and surveillance of foodborne antimicrobial resistance (AMR), delivering on the 5-year National Action Plan and look to the future of foodborne AMR. 

If you’d like to read Rick’s paper, ‘Foodborne antimicrobial resistance (AMR) research and surveillance in the UK: priorities identified through the Food Standards Agency’s AMR programme review (2023)’ published in Journal of Medical Microbiology, the Society’s interdisciplinary journal for medical, veterinary and dental microbiology, you can do so here https://microb.io/3OaMMiP 

If you’d like to keep up to date with the FSA’s science news, publications and research partnership opportunities you can sign up to their newsletter here https://microb.io/427v99A 

If you’d like to get involved in tackling AMR you can find out more information on our Knocking out AMR project and register your interest on our website https://microb.io/3tIpadW 

Music by Yrii Semchyshyn from Pixabay

Foodborne Antimicrobial Resistance: research and surveillance

Join us for a conversation with Dr. Susan Rogers Van Katwyk and Dr. Mathieu Poirier as we dive deeper into what antimicrobial resistance really means, how AMR expands beyond human health to animals and infrastructure, and some ways that researchers are currently working with a global, interdisciplinary approach to address this issue.

Intro Music: Elevator Pitch by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com

AMR: More Than A Global Health Challenge

After a short hiatus, we are back with our regular episodes, and with a pop-up guest co-host! Tune in to our first of 2024, where we learn about surveillance and use of health data for its automation with Suzanne Ruhe-van der Werff, research specialist at Karolinska Institutet. In this interview, we learn about Suzanne’s path from parasitology to infection prevention and control and talk about the future of infectious diseases and resistance surveillance through her current research, which looks into using artificial intelligence and algorithms that use patient health records.

In the news, we bring you two research articles, the first presenting the results of a preorganized antibiotic design to overcome resistance due to the way it binds to the ribosome, and the second looking into the mechanisms of species-species interaction between a probiotic and a pathogenic bacteria and how this knowledge led to an engineered probiotic better at preventing pathogen defenses. We hope you enjoy this episode!

Check relevant links in the show notes at http://www.uac.uu.se/the-amr-studio/episode54. Follow our updates on twitter/X on http://www.twitter.com/uac_uu with #theAMRstudio hashtag! Theme music by Henrik Niss: http://www.tinyurl.com/henriknissspotify.

The AMR Studio

Ep 54: Suzanne Ruhe-van der Werff & surveillance. A preorganized antibiotic. Engineering probiotics.

Yesterday, we released our vision statement for Knocking Out Antimicrobial Resistance, the Society's new cross-disciplinary project. It outlined the key issues faced by the AMR community: the lack of understanding of the urgency of the crisis, a fragmented AMR landscape and a broken innovation pipeline.

So for this special Knocking Out AMR episode of Microbe Talk Clare spoke to Professor Paul Hoskisson to pick his brain on his latest venture: a one million pound project to use food by-products make antimicrobial production more cost effective and sustainable.

The Microbiology Society's Knocking Out AMR Vision statement can be found on our website here https://microb.io/4bHDoMO 

Paul's Socials:
Bluesky @paulhoskisson.bsky.social 
Twitter @PaulHoskisson
Instagram @paulhoskisson

Music by Yurii Semchyshyn from Pixabay

Knocking Out AMR: fixing the broken innovation pipeline

Coming to your right live from ESCMID Global 2024! Last month, the we participated in the most massive conference ever, ESCMID Global (previously known as ECCMID) in beautiful Barcelona, this year counting with 18.000 registered attendees (yes, you read that right!). We took the opportunity to sit down to catch a breath, and catch up, with some friends and colleagues whom we have not seem for a while! Listen to the updates from Andrea Caputo Svensson, Marius Linkevicius, Po-Cheng Tang & Christer Malmberg, as we talk about health policy, public health, industry vs. academia, the road from prototype to bedside, and much more! We hope you enjoy.

Check relevant links in the show notes at https://www.uu.se/en/centre/uppsala-antibiotic-center/communication/the-amr-studio/episode-x12. Follow our updates on twitter/X on http://www.twitter.com/uac_uu with #theAMRstudio hashtag! Theme music by Henrik Niss: http://www.tinyurl.com/henriknissspotify.

Ep X12: Catching up with friends at ESCMID Global 2024

For this episode of Microbe Talk Clare was joined by the wonderful Gwyn Dahlquist-Axe and Francesca Standeven, archaeological scientists who study AMR and ancient human oral microbiomes. They're on the podcast to discuss their review into diet, disease and antibiotic resistance from ancient human oral microbiomes published in Microbial Genomics. 

You can read their review 'Inferring diet, disease and antibiotic resistance from ancient human oral microbiomes' by following this link: https://microb.io/3yrdaQo

If you'd like to keep up with Francesca and Gwyn's research their Twitter (X) handles are @GDahlquistAxe and @fstandeven193

You can read a full transcript of the podcast on our website here https://microb.io/3xfueJ0

Roots of resistance: exploring AMR in ancient mouths

In this episode of Unpacking AMR we explore the principles behind the SAFE AMR Governance Partnership. Join us in a conversation with Julianne Piper, Carly Ching, Isaac Weldon, and Jeremy Grimshaw while they highlight how a collaborative, One Health approach can help safeguard our global pool of antimicrobials for future generations.

SAFEguarding Antimicrobials

Leo hapa makao makuu ya Umoja wa Mataifa, kando ya mjadala mkuu wa UNGA79, viongozi wanakutana kwenye Mkutano wa Ngazi ya Juu ukimulika usugu wa viuavijiumbe maradhi, Antimicrobial Resistance, kwa kiswahili ikiitwa pia UVIDA, au Usugu wa Vimelea dhidi ya Dawa. Katika taarifa ya Pamoja iluyotolewa kwenye mkutno huo na mashirika ya Umoja wa Mataifa lile la afya duniani WHO, la mazingira UNEP, la chakula  na kilimo FAO na shirika la afya ya Wanyama duniani WOAH, usugu wa viua vijiumbe maradhi unahusika moja kwa moja na vifo milioni 1.3 na kuchangia vingine milioni 5 kila mwaka.

Unaweza kujiuliza ni nini na kwa nini ni muhimu wakutane? Bosco Cosmas, wa Idhaa ya Kiswahili ya Umoja wa Mataifa amezungumza na Profesa Mshiriki wa Vimelea Vya Magonjwa katika Chuo Kikuu cha Sayans iza Afya Bugando, mkoani Mwanza, Kaskazini Magharibi mwa Tanzania.

Je wewe ni mmoja wa waathirika wa usugu wa viuavijiumbe maradhi, au UVIDA? - Prof. Jeremiah Seni

Antimicrobial resistance, or AMR, is centre stage in the Saudi Arabian city of Jeddah this week, where top health officials have been attending the Fourth Global High-Level Ministerial Meeting on these so-called superbugs which have become increasingly resistant to existing strains of antibiotics. 

Threatening to make the medicines on which we depend less effective, AMR is already responsible for killing 1.3 million people every year. 

Attending the conference, Hanan Balkhy – a physician who is one of the World Health Organization’s senior officials leading the charge against AMR – told UN News’s Ezzat El-Ferri that “awareness is one of the global action plan pillars” which need to be strengthened. 


Audio Credit: Ezzat El-Ferri, UN News

Lack of awareness, one of the ‘biggest challenges in antimicrobial resistance’

This year, at the UN General Assembly High-Level Meeting on antimicrobial resistance (AMR), a major political declaration on AMR was adopted. But what happens next? It's time to turn commitments into action.

Intro Music: Elevator Pitch by Shane Ivers - www.silvermansound.com

A Political Declaration on AMR: What's next?

Antibiotic resistance is a serious problem in veterinary medicine.  The bacteria that are resistant multiply and the genetics of future generations of bacteria are also resistant.

1/20/25 - Decreasing resistance of antibiotics in veterinary medicine

Prime Minister Mia Mottley, in her capacity as the Chair of the One Health Global Leaders Group on Antimicrobial Resistance along with the Principal of the University of the West Indies (Cave Hill Campus), Professor Clive Landis explain AMR and it's danger to society.

INSIDER'S REPORT- LEARNING MORE ABOUT ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE (AMR) PART 1

In this episode, we speak to Stephen Morris, VaxHub's Senior Outreach and Partnerships Manager, and Ludovica Vaiarelli, VaxHub's Partners Relationship Manager, to learn a bit more about how vaccines are manufactured and distributed worldwide. We'll hear how the process works, and how we're working with partner Universities like Oxford, along with manufacturers and industry, to ensure we create the next vaccine as quickly as possible. During the conversation, we cover notable projects that the VaxHub has worked on plus how antimicrobial resistance (so from things like antibiotics in poultry) is affecting global initiatives in vaccine production.

Date of episode recording: 2024-10-08T00:00:00Z
Duration: 37:00
Language of episode: English
Presenter:Ferdouse Akhter
Guests: Stephen Morris; Ludovica Vaiarelli
Producer: Ferdouse Akhter; Shakira Crawford

Making the next global vaccine

New conceptions and perspectives are needed to challenge traditional antimicrobial resistance  (AMR) narratives and create interdisciplinary solutions for policy impact. 

Today’s conversation features Dr. Isaac Weldon (Cebil - University of Copenhagen) and Dr. Ilaria Natali (Toulouse School of Economics (TSE), exploring the socio-ecological dynamics of AMR. This perspective shifts the narrative from a war that we must win to understanding how humans and microbes co-exist.  

New Conceptions to Manage AMR – Part 1

The Microbiology Society is a membership organisation for scientists who work in all areas of microbiology.

Antimicrobial resistance occurs when bacteria, viruses, and other microbes stop responding to antimicrobial medicines. Unpacking AMR delves into the challenges of drug-resistant infections. Join the conversation on creating sustainable, fair, and evidence-informed policies. Remember, AMR is more than drugs and bugs!

UN News audio products range from daily interviews to our flagship podcast series, ‘The Lid Is On’.  On our Sound Cloud account we  provide also audio clips of statements. 

For other audio products such as our Monday-Friday 'News in Brief', please visit our UN News website - Audio Hub where you can download the full range of bulletins, packages, podcasts and interviews, in easy-to-use mp3 format. 

All our products can be downloaded and used free of charge and without attribution by broadcasters in their programmes or as a source of information and materials for individual reporters.

https://news.un.org/en/audio-hub

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The AMR Studio is a podcast dedicated to the current multidiciplinary research on antimicrobial resistance, hosted by the Uppsala Antibiotic Center. The AMR Studio podcast is co-led by Eva Garmendia & Elin Fermér.

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New tracks tagged #Antimicrobial Resistance