Webinar overview
Infectious disease outbreaks continue to pose significant challenges to public health, and solutions are needed that enable real-time, comprehensive genomic characterisation of pathogens and antimicrobial resistance.
In this webinar, we will hear from medical microbiologists sharing their experiences detecting and tracking bacterial outbreaks by implementing real-time sequencing with Oxford Nanopore and analysis with BugSeq, as an end to end solution. Discover how rapid, accessible sequencing and analysis in microbiology laboratories enables swift and accurate investigation of bacterial community clusters, antimicrobial resistance profiling, and contributes to outbreak management.
Please note, this webinar will be broadcast at 3pm (BST)/10am (EST)
Register below to join our webinar, more details coming soon!
Meet the speakers
Sequencing in a clinical microbiology laboratory to investigate a community cluster of Shigella sonnei
Christopher Lowe , Medical Microbiologist, Providence Health Care
Dr. Lowe completed medical school at the University of British Columbia, and residency in Medical Mi...
Sherif Nour, Director of Sales & Marketing, BugSeq
Sherif leads Sales and Customer Success with BugSeq. His main focus is in enabling labs to adopt and...
Sequencing in a clinical microbiology laboratory to investigate a community cluster of Shigella sonnei
Gordon Ritchie , Molecular Scientist, , Providence Health Care
Gordon Ritchie (Ph.D., DABCC, FNACB) is a Clinical Scientist at St. Paul’s Hospital in Vancouver, an...
Aaron Pomerantz, Associate Director, Segment Marketing - Infectious and Applied Markets, Oxford Nanopore Technologies
Aaron received his PhD from UC Berkeley in the Department of Integrative Biology, employing genomics...
Long-read sequencing to track plasmid transmissions; characterizing NDM-5-positive Escherichia coli clinical isolates from a German hospital
Kyriaki Xanthopoulou, Postdoctoral research fellow, University of Cologne
Dr Xanthopoulou is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Institute of Medical Microbiology, Immunolo...