

The IOI Synergy Grants scheme is an internal Oxford-wide funding call for AMR-focused research with translational potential and with a strong focus on collaboration across university departments and disciplines.
Each project will receive funding of up to £500,000 over a two-year period. Projects include new antibiotic drug discovery, development of diagnostic tools to accurately diagnose infections, phages to kill drug-resistant bacteria, and behavior change interventions to reduce antibiotic usage.
Professor Sir Stewart Cole, Executive Chair of the IOI:
“AMR is a multi-faceted problem that cannot be solved by working in silos. Experts from medical sciences, life sciences and social sciences must work in unison to protect the existing antibiotics and find new ones. The IOI Synergy Grants bring together Oxford’s world-class researchers in an integrated multidisciplinary approach to shape the future of modern medicine.
The projects exemplify the tremendous range of AMR research across the university, from new diagnostic tools to patient-facing interventions. The quality of research is outstanding, and I look forward to seeing real-world applications arise from the IOI Synergy initiative.”
Read the full story on the Ineos Oxford Institute website.
more recommended stories
HPV-Negative Head & Neck Cancer: Hope in Immunotherapy
A groundbreaking Phase 2 clinical trial.
Neuroscientists Map the Brain’s Speech & Language Pathways
A groundbreaking study has revealed how.
Can Social Media Abstinence Improve Well-Being? Not Really
A new systematic review and meta-analysis.
Weekend Effect: Higher Mortality for Friday Surgeries
A recent study published in JAMA.
Chronic Cocaine Use Increases Impulsivity, Study Finds
A recent study published in eNeuro.
Father’s Diet & BMI Don’t Affect Newborn’s Birth Weight
A recent study published in Nutrients.
Stem Cell Therapy Shows 92% Success in Corneal Repair
A groundbreaking stem cell therapy known.
How Subtle Pitch Changes Affect Speech Understanding
A groundbreaking study by Northwestern University,.
How Gut Bacteria Convert Sugar into Essential Fatty Acids
A recent study by Kobe University.
Gene Therapy for Maple Syrup Urine Disease
Researchers at UMass Chan Medical School.
Leave a Comment