Antibiotic alternatives may emerge from SIUE-led research
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Susanne DiSalvo at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville has received the National Science Foundation CAREER Award totaling $463,557.
EDWARDSVILLE Susanne DiSalvo, PhD, assistant professor in the Southern Illinois University Edwardsville College of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Biological Sciences, has received the highly competitive National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award totaling $463,557.
The award supports her research entitled, “Population and evolutionary dynamics of bacteriophage-symbiont-host interactions: Development of a multi-layered model microbiome,” the findings of which will elucidate virus-host evolution and may inform alternative strategies for treating bacterial infections.
“I feel incredibly fortunate,” DiSalvo said. “This grant will fund a long-term project in my lab integrating bacteriophages (viruses of bacteria) into my research program
SIUE’s Susanne DiSalvo Awarded Prestigious NSF CAREER Grant
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Susanne DiSalvo, PhD, assistant professor in the Southern Illinois University Edwardsville College of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Biological Sciences, has received the highly competitive National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award totaling $463,557.
Susanne DiSalvo, PhD, assistant professor in the SIUE Department of Biological Sciences.
“This award is recognition of Dr. DiSalvo’s achievements, as well as NSF’s investment in her potential for advancing knowledge and education in her area of research.” EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. (PRWEB) May 14, 2021 Susanne DiSalvo, PhD, assistant professor in the Southern Illinois University Edwardsville College of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Biological Sciences, has received the highly competitive National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award totaling $463,557.