At the University of Dundee’s spectacular new Discovery Centre, Nesta’s Spotlight on the Longitude Prize, in partnership with BioDundee , brought together some of Scotland’s leading thinkers and experts to discuss how we can tackle the problem of anti-microbial resistance (AMR) and to discuss why Scotland, and Dundee in particular, is well-placed to win the Longitude Prize.
We know antibiotic resistance is a massive problem facing the world, but how does it work? We take a quick look at a few ways bacteria resist antibiotics.
We should all be encouraged by the emerging global response to antibiotic resistance. This issue has, quite rightly, climbed the political agenda and recognition has increased across the globe of the potential debilitating consequences if we don’t act now. The notion of reverting to a pre-antiobiotic era is truly alarming.
A report released today by renowned economist Jim O'Neill comes with the message that antibiotic-resistant 'superbugs' will cause 10 million deaths a year and cost up to $100 trillion by 2050. After the public voted for antibiotic resistance to be the focus of Longitude Prize, we need to act now to help avoid a grave future
Longitude Prize continues to pick up coverage around the world - in India, the New Dehli Mail Today announced the launch of the prize