BashTheBug reaches one million classifications Philip Fowler, 4th October 20184th October 2018 BashTheBug, a citizen science project I run that is helping us measure how different clinical samples of M. tuberculosis grow in the presence of 14 different antibiotics, reached its first million classifications earlier this week. To read more head over to its blog. The photo mosaic on the left is made up of images sent in by volunteers who’ve all contributed to the success of BashTheBug. Share this:Twitter Related antimicrobial resistance citizen science clinical microbiology tuberculosis
New publication: CRyPTIC GWAS of antitubercular resistance 16th August 202216th August 2022 Since the primary goal of CRyPTIC was to map the genetic variants in M. tuberculosis… Share this:Twitter Read More
antimicrobial resistance New print: Epidemiological cutoff values for a 96-well broth microdilution plate for M. tuberculosis 5th March 202122nd March 2021 In this preprint, the CRyPTIC project proposes the maximum value of minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC)… Share this:Twitter Read More
antimicrobial resistance Genetics and Tuberculosis: A Case of New Meets Old 12th July 2019 I was very pleased to be invited to contribute to this “Voices” article organised by… Share this:Twitter Read More