Group

Antimicrobial Resistance, Omics and Microbiota (AROM)

Unit(s) of assessment: Allied Health Professions, Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy

Research theme: Health and Wellbeing

School: School of Science and Technology

Overview

We incorporate classical microbiology (aerobic, microaerophilic, anaerobic), molecular biology, systems biology and bioinformatics. Members of the group work on mechanisms of microbial pathogenesis, factors influencing development of antimicrobial resistance, development of novel antimicrobials, population genomics and epidemiology, diversity of the human gut microbiota, host–microbiome interactions, predator–prey interactions, evolution of virulence, and plasmid biology and evolution.

Our research and PhD opportunities

Opportunities often arise for postgraduate research towards a PhD within our research team. If you are interested in carrying out a PhD please visit our Research Degrees webpage.

Lesley Hoyles

Professor Lesley Hoyles - Microbiome and Systems Biology

Benjamin Dickins

Maria Rosa Domingo-Sananes

Dr. Maria Rosa Domingo Sananes Senior Lecturer and Researcher in Microbiology and Evolutionary Systems Biology at Nottingham Trent University

Alasdair Hubbard

Senior Lecturer in Microbiology

Jack Leo

NTU staff profile page for Jack C. Leo

Michael Loughlin

Samantha McLean

Dr Samantha McLean is a Senior Lecturer in infection prevention and control at Nottingham Trent University. She is a member of the Antimicrobial Resistance, Omics and Microbiota research group, microbiology academic lead for the Medical Technologies Innovation Facility and is actively engaged in antimicrobial research.

Gareth McVicker

Dr Gareth McVicker is a senior lecturer and researcher in microbiology.

Conor Meehan

Profile page for Conor Meehan, Associate Professor in Microbial Bioinformatics

David Negus

Dr Negus is a lecturer and researcher in Microbiology at Nottingham Trent University. Dr Negus teaches on various microbiology modules at all degree stages.

Jonathan Thomas

Jonathan Thomas is a Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in the School of Science & Technology.

Jody Winter

Dr Winter is the subject leader for microbiology teaching at NTU and a member of the Antimicrobial Resistance, Omics and Microbiota research group. Dr Winter is Course Leader for the BSc and MBiol Microbiology courses and Module Leader for the Host-Pathogen Interactions module. Her main research interests are antimicrobial resistance, Helicobacter pylori, bacterial membrane vesicles and antimicrobial stewardship.

Bunmi Omorotionmwan

NTU Staff profile

Dr Leanne Timpson

Dr Leanne Timpson is a Lecturer in Microbiology within the School of Science and Technology.

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