ARC Future Fellowship
Denise Leyton is the recipient of a 4-year ARC Future Fellowship, for her work fighting infections.
“As a new lab head, this Fellowship will allow me to grow and train a dynamic team of research scientists,” said Dr Leyton.
Dr Leyton studies disease-causing molecules called autotransporters, with the aim of developing ways to fight against them.
“This knowledge could be used to develop new antimicrobials to act as a new frontline of defence against a plethora of infectious diseases,” she said.
See the ANU Media release, 'Future Fellowships awarded to ANU big thinkers' 16 december, 2015.
“As a new lab head, this Fellowship will allow me to grow and train a dynamic team of research scientists,” said Dr Leyton.
Dr Leyton studies disease-causing molecules called autotransporters, with the aim of developing ways to fight against them.
“This knowledge could be used to develop new antimicrobials to act as a new frontline of defence against a plethora of infectious diseases,” she said.
See the ANU Media release, 'Future Fellowships awarded to ANU big thinkers' 16 december, 2015.
Year
Award date
2015
Recipients
Awarding institution
Awarding institution
The Australian Research Council
Description
Denise Leyton is the recipient of a 4-year ARC Future Fellowship, for her work fighting infections.
“As a new lab head, this Fellowship will allow me to grow and train a dynamic team of research scientists,” said Dr Leyton.
Dr Leyton studies disease-causing molecules called autotransporters, with the aim of developing ways to fight against them.
“This knowledge could be used to develop new antimicrobials to act as a new frontline of defence against a plethora of infectious diseases,” she said.
See the ANU Media release, 'Future Fellowships awarded to ANU big thinkers' 16 december, 2015.