The James Hutton Institute, an AMAST core partner, has published a blog post on the SEFARI website discussing their research on antimicrobial resistance in agricultural environments.
The post, written by Dr Eulyn Pagaling (AMAST Co-Investigator), Dr Lisa Avery, Dr Hannah Budge, Carol Kyle, and Dr Mads Troldborg, explores how farm management practices may influence AMR levels and describes their work developing risk assessment models for the agri-food system. You can read the full post on the SEFARI website.