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Two research teams at Leiden University have secured over €1 million in funding through the NACTAR programme (Dutch Research Agenda) to explore innovative solutions to antimicrobial resistance (AMR).
Led by Prof. Gilles van Wezel, the first project focuses on unlocking hidden antibiotics from soil bacteria using advanced genome-editing tools. The second, led by Dr. Karina Xavier in collaboration with Wageningen University, investigates how gut microbes can be used to prevent infections by outcompeting harmful bacteria.
Both projects reflect the interdisciplinary strength of the Leiden Bio Science Park and aim to contribute to safer, more effective alternatives to traditional antibiotics.
“These projects show how our research ecosystem is driving solutions to critical global challenges,” said an LBSP spokesperson.
Read more on the Leiden University website.
A new collaboration between TNO, Proefdiervrij, and pharmaceutical company Galapagos, called MechPath, is accelerating the transition to animal-free drug development. By...
The first Works Council Community meeting at Leiden Bio Science Park tackled workplace conduct and culture through honest, practical dialogue. With HR and legal experts in the room, the session marked the start of a collaborative effort to foster safer, more respectful workplaces.
A joint effort between Leiden University's Professor Ubbink's lab and ZoBio's Assay Development and Screening team has advanced fragment-based drug discovery targeting membrane...