Associate Professor Warren Rose’s atypical approach to overcoming antibiotic resistance receives more national recognition.

Associate Professor Warren Rose’s atypical approach to overcoming antibiotic resistance receives more national recognition.
With a new R01 grant from the National Institutes of Health, Associate Professor Warren Rose is testing a MRSA subset that might not be as resistant to beta-lactams as previously thought.
Assistant Scientist Laurel Legenza’s antimicrobial resistance mapping tool, the AMR Tracker, reaches a new milestone and welcomes a new partnership.
Professor Tim Bugni and his colleagues receive $30 million grant from the NIH to take aim at the growing threat of multi-drug-resistant pathogens for which few — or no — treatment options exist.
Associate Professor Warren Rose’s new research collaboration with UW Health examines the effectiveness of a new antibiotic.
The National Institutes of Health is helping Assistant Professor Jason Peters get to work developing CRISPR-based tools to uncover genetic functions crucial to the life and reproduction of pathogenic bacteria.
Associate Professor Warren Rose is being honored by the American College of Clinical Pharmacy for his years of innovative research and contributions to his field.
Laurel Legenza (PharmD ’13) leads two health-system improvement projects on two different continents in the name of global health.
By showing where in the state resistance to particular drugs is highest, School of Pharmacy researchers aim to give physicians the tools they need to quickly and accurately choose the best antibiotic.