To Be Determined
When designing treatment processes to ensure safe drinking water, engineers have focused on removing human pathogens and have ignored the role that bacteriophages may play in regulating communities of harmful bacteria, such as mycobacteria. As mycobacteria and other opportunistic pathogens in drinking water cause an increasing number of infections in the US, it is clear that new treatment methods are needed. Harnessing mycobacteriophages is one intriguing new solution for controlling mycobacteria growth in drinking water.
Zoom Meeting:
https://umich-health.zoom.us/j/97316707726?pwd=NmtGU1NkQTJUdVpQNnlDVXQ2R...
Please RSVP as space is limited.
RSVP for more details: https://myumi.ch/VPO7j
Register for a small group discussion (space limited): https://myumi.ch/PlQ2
Katherine Wu has a PhD in Microbiology & Immunology from Harvard University and currently working as a science journalist for the New York Times.
This seminar will be set up as an interview-style career talk especially for students and postdocs. There will also be two small group discussions that immediately follow the seminar.
Hosted by: Cheong-Hee Chang and Career & Professional Development, Office of Grad & Postdoc Studies
Zoom Meeting: https://umich.zoom.us/j/98311986660
