Congratulations to members of the Department who have recently had their research findings published. Here’s our round-up of the latest publication successes.
Author: Department of Infectious Disease Communications
On Friday 9 May 2025, research degree students and academic judges came together to showcase their presentations at Rising Scientist Day – an annual event designed to showcase the talent and hard work of our postgraduate research students.
Rakhee Parmar (centre) at the Fleming Initiative’s Great Exhibition Road Festival stands with volunteers Dubem Anyaduba, Jack Cooper, and Uchechukwu Anyaduba (left to right).
In her tenth year at the Great Exhibition Road Festival, Rakhee Parmar shares how her team brought antimicrobial resistance to life through interactive stands. Families engaged with games, creative activities, and citizen science projects, sparking curiosity and conversations—empowering children to become young AMR ambassadors through fun, hands-on learning.
Congratulations to members of the Department who have recently had their research findings published. Here’s our round-up of the latest publication successes.
Congratulations to members of the Department who have recently had their research findings published. Here’s our round-up of the latest publication successes.
As part of our Staff Profile series we spoke to Charlotte-Eve Short our newly appointed Clinical Senior Lecturer In HIV and GU Medicine. Here she talks about her career journey and her excitement about initiating a new research programme into Bacterial Vaginosis.
Congratulations to members of the Department who have recently had their research findings published. Here’s our round-up of the latest publication successes.
Earlier this year our HPRU hosted three local school students as part of the Maker Challenge, Outreach programme at Imperial. The programme aims to inspire young person into Science Technology, Engineering and Medicine.
To mark World Antimicrobial Awareness Week and in particular to highlight the different skills and disciplines needed to tackle antimicrobial resistance, we are sharing the blogs from those students reflecting on their experience and what they learned from our researchers.
We hope to see them back one day as PhD students, researchers, AMR Ambassadors and maybe even future Professors!
Researchers from HPRU in HCAI and AMR launched the pilot of the Antimicrobial Citizen Engagement (ACE) project at Manorfield Primary school, Tower Hamlets in October.
By Rakhee Parmar, National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Health Protection Research Unit (HPRU)
Congratulations to members of the Department who have recently had their research findings published. Here’s our round-up of the latest publication successes.