OxBacNet


OxBacNet – a networking group, linking bacteriologists working in Oxford.


Organised by Judith Armitage (Dept. of Biochemistry, judith.armitage@bioch.ox.ac.uk) and Philip Poole (Dept.of Biology, philip.poole@biology.ox.ac.uk), we aim to have three meetings a year, held on Wednesday afternoon of fourth week each term.  There will be research talks by senior and junior scientists (either by Zoom or ‘in person’ meetings), and when held in the Dept. of Biology, followed by opportunities for networking (and  pizza!)

If you would like to be added to the mailing list, please contact alison.east@biology.ox.ac.uk

OxBacNet is grateful for the support of Oxford’s Bacteriology Project Leaders.

OxBacNet Symposium – Michaelmas Term 

1st November 2023 – all welcome!

To be held in: Large Lecture Theatre, Dept. of Biology (SPR), South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3RB

2pm Chair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Biology) 
2pmMartin Maiden (Dept. of Biology) martin.maiden@biology.ox.ac.uk 25 years of MLST
2.30pmPhil Fowler (Nuffield Dept. of Medicine) philip.fowler@ndm.ox.ac.ukTranslating genetics into clinical microbiology: rapidly giving the clinician an antibiogram for tuberculosis using a cloud-based platform
3pmRachel Wheatley (Dept. of Biology) rachel.wheatley@biology.ox.ac.uk Mixed strain pathogen populations accelerate the evolution of antibiotic resistance in patients
3.20pm TEA BREAK in the Common Room, Dept. of Biology (SPR) 
3.50pmDaniel Williams-Jones (Dept. of Biochemistry) daniel.williams-jones@pmb.ox.ac.uk Tuneable force transduction through the E. coli cell envelope
4.10pmFiona Sargison (Dept. of Biochemistry) fiona.sargison@bioch.ox.ac.uk Development of an immune cell-based model for single-molecule imaging of bacterial stress responses
4.30pmJohn Allan (Dept. of Engineering) john.allan@eng.ox.ac.uk Cybernetic Control of Synthetic Microbial Communities using Chi.Bio
4.50pmAnna Schwazenbach (Dept. of Biology) anna.schwarzenbach@st-annes.ox.ac.uk Evolving potent toxin producers via bacterial competition
5.10pmStelios Chatzimichail (Dept. of Physics) stelios.chatzimichail@physics.ox.ac.uk Rapid Identification of Bacterial isolates Using Microfluidic Adaptive Channels and Multiplexed Fluorescence Microscopy
5.30pm Beer and Pizza in the Common Room, Dept. of Biology (SPR) 

Previous meetings:

May 2023 (Trinity)

2pm Chair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Biology) 
2pmMariagrazia Pizza (Visiting Newton Professor, Sir William Dunn School of Pathology) m.pizza@imperial.ac.uk Characterization of immune response following vaccination with the 4CMenB vaccine
2.30pmAbraham Oluwole (Dept. of Chemistry) abraham.oluwole@chem.ox.ac.ukInterrogating antimicrobial targets by mass spectrometry
2.50pmMarion Schuller (Sir William Dunn School of Pathology)marion.schuller@path.ox.ac.uk The toxin-antitoxin system DarTG
3.10pmHayley Knights (Dept. of Biology) hayley.knights@biology.ox.ac.uk Genome-wide identification of root colonisation determinants in Rhizobium leguminosarum
3.30pm TEA BREAK in the Common Room, Dept. of Biology (SPR) 
4pmVivian Yeung (Dept. of Biochemistry) vivian.yeung@bioch.ox.ac.uk Protein import through the TonB-dependent siderophore transporter FpvAI in Pseudomonas aeruginosa
4.20pmViktoria Brunner (Nuffield Dept. of Medicine) viktoria.brunner@dtc.ox.ac.ukLarge-scale identification of compensatory mutations in the RNA polymerase of M. tuberculosis
4.40pmAmy Flaxman (Oxford Vaccine Group) amy.flaxman@paediatrics.ox.ac.uk Vaccine and challenge studies for S. Typhi and Paratyphi at Oxford Vaccine Group
5pmIrina Chelysheva (Oxford Vaccine Group) irina.chelysheva@paediatrics.ox.ac.ukThe use of the controlled human infection model to combat AMR

Jan 2023 (Hilary)

   
08:55 – 09:00Welcome – Christoph Tang (Dunn School of Pathology) 
Session 1Chairs: Judy Armitage & Martin Jahn 
09:00 – 09:30Evolutionary ecology of CRISPR and anti-CRISPR phages Stineke van Houte (University of Exeter) 
09:30 – 09:45Ecological interactions in the human gut microbiome Xuedan Wang (Foster lab, Dept. of Biology) 
09:45 – 10:00Microscopic dissection of E. coli Tol-Pal function Joanna Szczepaniak (Kleanthous lab, Dept. of Biochemistry) 
10:00 – 10:15Nasopharyngeal competition dynamics are likely to be altered following vaccine introduction: bacteriocin prevalence and diversity among Icelandic and Kenyan pneumococci Angela Brueggemann (Nuffield Dept. of Population Health) 
10:15 – 10:30Cellular immune dysfunction in response to bacteria in diabetes Barbara Kronsteiner-Dobramysl (Dunachie lab, Nuffield Dept. of Medicine) 
10:30 – 11:00Tea & Coffee break 
Session 2Chairs: Colin Kleanthous & Tanuka Sen 
11:00 – 11:15Novel antibody-peptide conjugate against multi-drug resistant Neisseria gonorrhoeae Hayley Lavender (Tang lab, Dunn School of Pathology) 
11:15 – 11:30ADP-ribosylation signalling and toxin-antitoxin systems Ivan Ahel (Dunn School of Pathology) 
11:30 – 11:45Evolutionary drivers of Antimicrobial resistance Craig MacLean (Dept. of Biology) 
11:45 – 12:00Predicting antibiotic resistance in tuberculosis de novo using protein structure-based machine learning and free energy calculations Phil Fowler (Nuffield Dept. of Medicine) 
12:00 – 12:15Discovery of a novel iminosugar glycosidase inhibitor and its biosynthesis in Pseudomonas syringae Nattapong Sanguankiattichai (Preston lab, Dept. of Biology) 
12:15 – 12:30The global burden and surveillance of AMR research in the IOI Chioma Achi (Ineos Oxford Institute) 
12:30 – 14:00Lunch 
Session 3Chairs: Christoph Tang & Lulu Liu 
14:00 – 14:30Using immunity to manipulate the microbial ecology of the intestine Emma Slack (ETH, Zurich) 
14:30 – 14:45Deep learning/single cell phenotyping for rapid AMR detection Piers Turner (Kapanidis lab, Dept. of Physics) 
14:45 – 15:00A vaccine for melioidosis Susanna Dunachie (Nuffield Dept. of Medicine) 
   
15:00 – 17:00Posters, Tea/Coffee 
Session 4Chairs: Ashleigh Griffin & Jo Szczepaniak 
17:00 – 17:15Engineering Bacteria (SimCells) for Therapy Yutong Yin (Dept. of Engineering Science) 
17:15 – 17:30Bacterial genome-wide association studies: from comparative genomics to gene function Sam Sheppard (Dept. of Biology) 
17:30 – 17:45Direct observation of transcription reaction cycles in vivo using single-particle tracking at the minute timescale Oliver Pambos (Kapanidis lab, Dept. of Physics) 
19.20 –Dinner at Hertford College, Catte Street 

Nov 2022 (Michaelmas)

2pmChair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Biology)
2pmDavid Sauer (Centre for Medicines Discovery) The DASS family of carboxylate transporters
2.30pmColin Kleanthous (Dept. of Biochemistry) Organisational principles of the bacterial outer membrane
3pmHee-Jeon Hong (Brookes University) Actinomycetes: bacteria with important biotech applications
3.30pmTEA BREAK in the Common Room, Dept. of Biology (SPR)
4pmFuture Meeting Announcement: Christoph Tang (Sir William Dunn School of Pathology)
4.05pmRaphael Ledermann (Dept. of Biology) Polyamines are crucial for maintaining nitrogen-fixing bacteroids
4.20pmSaifur Rahman (Dept. of Biology) A One Health approach to understanding Klebsiella pneumoniae virulence and antimicrobial resistance from Bangladesh
4.35pmSean Booth (Dept. of Biology) Bows and swords: why bacteria carry short and long-range weapon
4.50pmConnor Sharp (Dept. of Biology) Colicin Plasmid Diversity: From ColA – ColZ
5.05pmErik Bakkeren (Dept. of Biology) Principles of microbiota-mediated protection against bacterial gut pathogens
5.20pmJad Sassine (Dept. of Biochemistry) CTD cleavage by CcpA permits faster substrate release in T9SS

May 2022 (Trinity)

2pmChair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
2pmGeorgia Isom, Sir William Dunn School of Pathology georgia.isom@path.ox.ac.uk Lipid transport for the bacterial outer membrane through periplasmic-spanning tunnels and bridges
2.30pmMatthew Stracy, Sir William Dunn School of Pathology mathew.stracy@path.ox.ac.uk  Minimizing treatment-induced emergence of antibiotic resistance in bacterial infections
3pmJani Bolla, Dept. of Plant Sciences jani.bolla@plants.ox.ac.ukPeptidoglycan biosynthesis is driven by lipid transfer along enzyme-substrate affinity gradients
3.30pmTEA BREAK in the Common Room, Dept. of Plant Sciences
4pmChloe Cassaro, Dept. of Biochemistry chloe.cassaro@dtc.ox.ac.uk Imaging bacterial stress responses to DNA-damaging antibacterial agents
4.15pmIsidro Abreu, Dept. of Plant Sciences isidro.abreu@plants.ox.ac.uk Ironing out Fe homeostasis in nitrogen-fixing endosymbiotic rhizobia
4.30pmIndia Brough, The Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology, india.brough@ndorms.ox.ac.uk Commensal microbiota drive systemic inflammatory arthritis
4.45pmRebecca Jeffery, The Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology,  rebecca.jeffery@kennedy.ox.ac.uk Understanding host-bacterial and bacterial-bacterial interactions that support intestinal inflammation
5pmPatrick Inns, Dept. of Biochemistry patrick.inns@bioch.ox.ac.uk The organisation and dynamics of major Escherichia coli outer membrane components
5.15pmYanan Zhu, STRUBI yanan.zhu@strubi.ox.ac.uk In situ structure of Particulate Methane Monooxygenase (pMMO) arrays in native methanotrophs

 

November 2021 (Michaelmas, by Zoom)

2pmChair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
2pmRaphael Ledermann, Dept. of Plant Sciences raphael.ledermann@plants.ox.ac.uk  Polyamine-mediated acid tolerance is critical for bacteroid functioning.
2.15pmSyma Khalid, Dept. of Biochemistry syma.khalid@bioch.ox.ac.uk What can we learn about bacterial membranes from computer simulations?
2.45pmJani Bolla, Dept. of Plant Sciences jani.bolla@plants.ox.ac.uk Towards a mechanistic understanding of Gram-negative bacterial cell envelope biogenesis.
3.15pmGideon Mamou, Dept. of Biochemistry gideon.mamou@bioch.ox.ac.uk Peptidoglycan maturation shapes outer membrane protein biogenesis in E. coli.
3.30pmTEA BREAK
4pmJacob Palmer, Dept. of Zoology jacob.palmer@zoo.ox.ac.uk The evolution of spectrum in antibiotics and bacteriocins.
4.15pmOwain Bryant, Dept. of Biochemistry owain.bryant@bioch.ox.ac.ukStructural studies of the TatBC complex of the twin-arginine protein transport system.
4.30pmRavinash Krisha Kumar, Dept. of Chemistry ravinash.krishnakumar@chem.ox.ac.uk Bacterial competition in 3D-printed structured communities.
4.45pmWearn Xin (Edeline) Yee, Sir William Dunn School of Pathology wearn.yee@merton.ox.ac.uk Resistance movement: Determining genetic factors impacting mobility of AMR plasmids in Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
5pmDivya Choudhary, Dept. of Biochemistry divya.choudhary@some.ox.ac.uk Spatio-temporal variation of oxidative stress response in E. coli.
5.15pmJan Boehning, Sir William Dunn School of Pathologyjan.boehning@lincoln.ox.ac.uk  The structure of TasA fibres in Bacillus subtilis biofilms.

 

May 2021 (Trinity, by Zoom)

2pmChair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
2pmRichard Berry, Dept. of Physics richard.berry@physics.ox.ac.uk Single-molecule investigations of the mechanism of the bacterial flagellar motor
2.30pmLiisa Veerus, Dept. of Zoology  liisaveerus@gmail.com  Evolutionary Implications of Reproductive Tract Microbiota in a Polygynandrous Host, the Red Junglefowl (Gallus gallus)
2.45pmCarolin Schulte, Dept. of Plant Sciences/Dept. of Engineering Science carolin.schulte@keble.ox.ac.uk  Metabolic control of nitrogen fixation in the rhizobium-legume symbioses
3pmTEA BREAK
3.15pmPedro Moura Alves, Ludwig Cancer Institute pedro.mouraalves@ludwig.ox.ac.uk Spying on bacterial communication: AhR senses bacterial quorum and impacts on host defense mechanisms
3.45pmHafez El Sayyed, Dept. of Physics hafez.elsayyed@physics.ox.ac.uk Studying NusG function in live bacteria using single-molecule tracking.
4pmSaran Davies, Dept. of Zoology saran.davies@jesus.ox.ac.ukPseudomonas aeruginosa Persister Cell Proportion is Highest During Exponential Growth
4.15pmMelissa Webby, Dept. of Biochemistry melissa.webby@bioch.ox.ac.ukOuter Membrane Protein Organisation in E. coli: What is the molecular basis of supramolecular island formation?
4.30pmSusan Black, STRUBI suzi@strubi.ox.ac.uk Mechanosensitive channels in E. coli

February 2021 (Hilary, by Zoom)

2pmChair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
2pmTim Walsh, Dept. of Zoology timothy.walsh@zoo.ox.ac.ukCOVID versus AMR – lessons we can learn
2.30pmRonelle Roth, Dept. of Plant Sciences ronelle.roth@plants.ox.ac.uk Maintaining good relations: siRNA-mediated regulation of arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis in tomato
3pmTEA BREAK
3.15pmCharlotte Melia, Sir William Dunn School of Pathology charlotte.melia@path.ox.ac.uk In situ cryo-EM of Pseudomonas aeruginosa cell-cell junctions reveals a target for bacterial biofilm inhibition
3.30pmLaura Clark, Dept. of Plant Sciences laura.clark@plants.ox.ac.ukWhere should I invest my resources? How host plants regulate interactions with bacterial symbionts
3.45pmHarrison Steel, Dept. of Engineering Science harrison.steel@eng.ox.ac.uk Developing robotic tools that enable real-time control of biological experimentation
4pmNathalie Reichmann, Dept. of Biochemistry nathalie.reichmann@bioch.ox.ac.uk   Complement-mediated killing: a bacterium’s point of view

No meetings were held in Trinity term 2020 or Michaelmas term 2020 due to COVID-19.

February 2020 (Hilary)

2pmChair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
2pmTanmay Bharat Sir William Dunn School of Pathology tanmay.bharat@path.ox.ac.uk Structural cell biology of prokaryotic surface layer proteins
2.30pmPedro Moura Alves Ludwig Cancer Institute pedro.mouraalves@ludwig.ox.ac.uk Spying on bacterial quorum: infection dynamics under surveillance by the host AhR
3pmPaulo Bettencourt The Jenner Institute paulo.bettencourt@ndm.ox.ac.uk Identification of peptides presented by MHC for vaccines against tuberculosis
3.30pmTea
4pmChair: Judy Armitage (Dept. of Biochemistry)
4pmSarah Hollingshead Sir William Dunn School of Pathology sarah.hollingshead@path.ox.ac.uk How to hold on to your plasmid
4.15pmKeith Cassidy Dept. of Biochemistry/STRUBI ckcassidy1@gmail.comStructure and dynamics of the E. coli chemotaxis core signalling complex
4.30pmAndrzej Tkacz Dept. of Plant Sciences andrzej.tkacz@plants.ox.ac.uk  A holistic approach to the plant microbiome
4.45pmAbul Tarafder Sir William Dunn School of Pathology abul.tarafder@path.ox.ac.uk  Phage liquid crystalline droplets encapsulate and protect bacteria
5pmNew Starter Session: Lois Ogunlana Dept. of Zoology lois.ogunlana@balliol.ox.ac.uk Investigating the fitness effects of mobile colistin resistance genes
5.15pmNew Starter Session: Anna Dewar Dept. of Zoology anna.dewar@wolfson.ox.ac.uk A comparative approach to understanding selection on extracellular secretion
5.30pmPizza and beer in Dept. of Plant Sciences Common Room

May 2019 (Trinity)

2pmChair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
2pmKayla King kayla.king@zoo.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Zoology) Killers and protectors: rapid microbial evolution across the parasitism-mutualism continuum
2.30pmValentine Legage valentine.lagage@bioch.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Biochemistry) Bacterial mutation dynamics in response to oxidative stress
3pmTim Haskett tim.haskett@plants.ox.ac.uk  (Dept. of Plant Sciences) Controlling plant-microbe interactions with rhizopine signalling
3.30pmTEA in Dept. of Plant Sciences Common Room (area at the back reserved for us)
4pmChair: Judy Armitage (Dept. of Biochemistry)
4pmElisa Granato elisa.granato@zoo.ox.ac.uk (Dept. Of Zoology) Counter-attack at any cost: self-lysis in bacterial warfare
4.30pmRafael Da Silva Custodio rafael.dasilvacustodio@path.ox.ac.uk (Dunn School of Pathology) Commensal Neisseria utilises a Type VI secretion system to kill N. meningitidis
5pmOliver Meacock oliver.meacock@balliol.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Zoology) The tortoise and the hare: how collective behaviours within bacterial biofilms select for cells that move more slowly
5.15pmNew Starter Session: Reza Rohani reza.rohani@eng.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Engineering) Vibrio natriegens as a chassis for synthetic biology
5.30pmPizza and beer in Dept. of Plant Sciences Common Room

February 2019 (Hilary)

2pmChair: Colin Kleanthous (Dept. of Biochemistry)
2pmRut Caballido-López rut.carballido-lopez@inra.fr (Micalis Institute, Paris) Shaping bacteria: dynamics and morphogenetic function of actin-like MreB proteins
2.30pmJim Naismith naismith@strubi.ox.ac.uk (STRUBI) Making hard molecules using bacterial enzymes
3pmCarmen Sanchez-Cañizares carmen.sanchez-canizares@plants.ox.ac.uk(Dept. of Plant Sciences) Control of bacterial nitrogen and carbon metabolism by a PTS-regulated switch
3.30pmTEA in Dept. of Plant Sciences Common Room (area at the back reserved for us)
 Chair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
4pmSandip Kumarsandip.kumar@bioch.ox.ac.uk(Dept. of Biochemistry) Imaging organization in the Escherichia coli outer membrane
4.30pmHelen Alexanderhelen.alexander@zoo.ox.ac.uk(Dept. of Zoology) Stochastic bacterial population dynamics prevent the emergence of antibiotic resistance
5pmBeatriz Jorrínbeatriz.jorrin@plants.ox.ac.uk(Dept. of Plant Sciences) Broad host range tool to label synthetic bacterial communities
5.20pmPizza and beer in Dept. of Plant Sciences Common Room

October 2018 (Michaelmas)

2pmJudy Armitage (Dept. of Biochemistry) Short introduction/announcements
 Chair: Ruth Cohen Khait (Dept. of Biochemistry)
2.10pmPeijun Zhang peijun@strubi.ox.ac.uk(STRUBI) Tales of Bacterial Chemosensory Arrays
2.40pmHee-Jeon Hong hee-jeon.hong@brookes.ac.uk (Dept. of Biological and Medical Sciences, Oxford Brookes)Functional Genomics of Bioactive Secondary Metabolites in Actinomycetes
3.10pmPaul Rutten paul.rutten@biodtp.ox.ac.uk(Dept. of Plant Sciences) How does oxygen regulation prepare Rhizobium for life in nodules?
3.25pmCatherine Fan catherine.fan@wolfson.ox.ac.uk (IBME) Zombie Cells: a novel chassis for synthetic biology
3.40pmTEA in Dept. of Plant Sciences Common Room (area at the back reserved for us)
 Chair: Judy Armitage (Dept. of Biochemistry)
4.10pmKeith Jolley keith.jolley@zoo.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Zoology) Open-access bacterial population genomics: PubMLST and the BIGSdb genomics platform
4.25pmJamie Wheeler james.wheeler@linacre.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Zoology) How do bacteria navigate through developing biofilms?
4.40pmStephan Uphoff stephan.uphoff@bioch.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Biochemistry) Imaging real-time dynamics of mutagenesis in single cells
5.10pmTakuya Machida takuya.machida@chem.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Chemistry) Tunicamycin analogues for developing new class of antibiotics
5.25pmNattapong Sanguankiattichai nattapong.sanguankiattichai@biodtp.ox.ac.uk  (Dept. of Plant Sciences) Pseudomonas syringae produces an inhibitor of plant defence-related b-galactosidase
5.40pmPizza and beer in Dept. of Plant Sciences Common Room

May 2018 (Trinity)

 Chair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
2pmWei Huang wei.huang@eng.ox.ac.uk(Dept. of Engineering) From single cell to synthetic biology
2.30pmColin Kleanthous colin.kleanthous@bioch.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Biochemistry) Spatiotemporal organization of the bacterial outer membrane and its consequences
3pmSusan Lea susan.lea@path.ox.ac.uk(Dunn School of Pathology) Using structure to dissect function in bacteria-host interactions
3.30pmTEA in Dept. of Plant Sciences Common Room
 Chair: Emma Sadler (Dept. of Biochemistry)
4pmMarcela Mendoza-Suárez marcela.mendozasuarez@plants.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Plant Sciences) Identifying competitive and effective rhizobial strains: Getting to the root of the problem
4.15pmAlex Orlek alex.orlek@wolfson.ox.ac.uk (Nuffield Department of Medicine) An in silico tool for comparative analysis of bacterial plasmids using high-throughput sequencing data
4.30pmAna Cehovin ana.cehovin@path.ox.ac.uk  (Dunn School of Pathology) Novel Neisseria gonorrhoeae lineages with high prevalence of resistance plasmids: implications for plasmid maintenance
4.45pmRachel Wheatley  rachel.wheatley@univ.ox.ac.uk  (Dept. of Plant Sciences) Fitness determinants in Rhizobium-legume symbioses
5pmFrederic Lauber frederic.lauber@bioch.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Biochemistry) and Justin Deme justin.deme@path.ox.ac.uk (Dunn School of Pathology) Structural studies of bacterial secretion systems
5.30pmPizza and beer in Dept. of Plant Sciences Common Room

Feb 2018 (Hilary)

 Chair: Philip Poole (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
2pmRenier van der Hoorn renier.vanderhoorn@plants.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Plant Sciences) Molecular dialogs at the plant-pathogen interface
2.30pmChristoph Tang christoph.tang@path.ox.ac.uk  (Dunn School of Pathology) Title TBC
3.pmIan Thompson ian.thompson@eng.ox.ac.uk  (Dept. of Engineering) Engineering Microbial Communities
3.30pmTEA in Plant Sciences Dept. Common Room
 Chair: Beatriz Jorrín (Dept. of Plant Sciences)
4pmLindsay Baker lindsay@strubi.ox.ac.uk (STRUBI) Native Membrane Structural Biology:  A hybrid approach to study bacterial membrane proteins across resolutions in their native environment
4.15pmVinoy Ramachandran vinoy.ramachandran@plants.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Plant Sciences) How rhizobia attach to and colonise legume roots
4.30pmJun Fan jun.fan@physics.ox.ac.uk (Dept. of Physics) Super-resolution imaging of transcription organisation in different physiological states
4.45pmDaniel Unterweger daniel.unterweger@zoo.ox.ac.uk  (Dept. of Zoology) Bacterial warfare during chronic infection
5pmMarie-Louise Francis (Dept. of Biochemistry) marie-louise.francis@stx.ox.ac.uk Colicin translocation through the E. coli cell envelope
5.15pmPaulo Bettencourt paulo.bettencourt@ndm.ox.ac.uk (The Jenner Institute) Identification of Mycobacterial Antigens Presented by MHC Molecules from Infected Macrophages using Mass Spectrometry
5.35pmPizza and beer in Plant Sciences Dept. Common Room