Lynn Silver: "Why Novel Antibacterial Discovery is so Hard"
Slide from Dr Lynn Silver's talk: "Why Novel Antibacterial Discovery is so Hard and what to do about it"


Slides from Prof Chris Downson's SWON Industry Workshop (22-23 Sep) are now available:
warwick.ac.uk/wamic/swon/industry/slides

Talk titles:

INTEGRATE AMR - Opportunities to Collaborate with Warwick
Dr Chandrika Nair, University of Warwick

Why Novel Antibacterial Discovery is so Hard and what to do about it
Dr Lynn Silver, Consultant to Pharmaceutical Industry

MRCT's Centre for Therapeutics Discovery
Dr Andy Meritt, Associate Director Chemistry, Medical Research Council Technology

Dstl Medical Countermeasures for Dangerous Pathogens
Dr Andrew Scott, Defense Science and Technology Laboratory

New Directions in Structural Biology at Diamond
Prof Martin Walsh, Diamond Light Source

Discovering Diverse Chemical Starting Points
Dr Tobias Krojer, Structural Genomic Consortium, University of Oxford

Structure-guided Design in the Discovery of Antimicrobials
Prof Colin Fishwick, University of Leeds

What if there are No New Antibiotics?
Dr Lloyd Czaplewski, Chemical Biology Ventures

Tackling AMR - new ways of working
Dr Ghada Zoubiane, Medical Research Council

AMR Collaborative Grants at the University of Bristol
Dr Matthew Avison, University of Bristol

SWON Alliance Cross Council AMR Collaborative
Prof Chris Dowson, University of Warwick

The SHIELD Consortium
Prof David Dockrell, University of Sheffield

Fragments for drug discovery and chemical biology
Prof Rod Hubbard, University of York

Developing DNA topoisomerases as targets for antibacterial chemotherapy
Prof Tony Maxwell, John Innes Centre

Challenges in developing new antibacterial drugs
Dr Richard Bax, TranScrip Senior Partner

Chemical Evolution of B Lactams to Keep Pace with Bacterial Resistance
Dr Malcolm Page, Former Head of Biology, Basilea Pharmaceutica Ltd