Graduate Research School Available Projects Antimicrobial resistance in Cambodian live animal markets and risk for human health
Antimicrobial resistance in Cambodian live animal markets and risk for human health
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Title of Project
Antimicrobial resistance in Cambodian live animal markets and risk for human health
Advisor/s
Dr Paul Horwood, Dr Erik Karlsson, Dr Andrew Greenhill
College or Research Centre
College of Public Health, Medical & Veterinary Science; Australian Institute of Tropical Health and Medicine
Summary of Project
A project is available for an adventurous PhD student to investigate the presence of antimicrobial resistant bacterial strains in live animal markets in Cambodia. The PhD student will spend the majority of their candidature in Cambodia working in conjunction with the Institut Pasteur. Conventional bacteriology approaches will be coupled with next generation sequence analysis to determine the prevalence of AMR strains, the mechanisms for resistance and the risk of emergence in humans at this high-risk interface.
Key Words
antimicrobial resistance; Cambodia; Live animal markets
Would suit an applicant who
Has some background in bacteriology, molecular biology or bioinformatics.
Updated: 11 Apr 2020