Reducing the rise of antibiotic resistance
22 November 2021Rising resistance to antibiotics is a worrying prospect, but a success story happening across the farms of the UK gives hope that something can be done.
Rising resistance to antibiotics is a worrying prospect, but a success story happening across the farms of the UK gives hope that something can be done.
Cambridge University, together with Pembroke, Darwin and Queens’ Colleges have revealed the strong level of support for their plans to regenerate the Old Press / Mill Lane area.
The Cambridge Animal Alphabet series celebrates Cambridge's connections with animals through literature, art, science and society. Here, C is for Chicken – a popular source of protein that carries a hidden hazard in the form of Campylobacter.
The most virulent strains of Streptococcus suis, the leading cause of bacterial meningitis in adult humans in parts of southeast Asia and in pigs around the world, are likely to have evolved and become widespread in pigs at the same time as changes in rearing practices, according to research from an international consortium published today in the journal Nature Communications.
School of Biological Sciences signs agreement to support collaborations with researchers in the Brazilian state of São Paulo
Researchers plan to use data collected to develop vaccines to control Salmonella in animals and humans
Research could have major implications for improving treatment and vaccination.
The University of Cambridge's wide-ranging and long-term strategy of engagement with African higher education institutions moved into its next phase following the recent announcement of a $1.2 million grant by the Carnegie Corporation of New York and a $1 million grant by The Alborada Trust.
Veterinary research in Cambridge is spearheading a new generation of preventive methods to protect livestock from disease.
A new multidisciplinary research programme aims to develop a single vaccine that will combat four major respiratory pathogens of pigs.