E. coli project generates new detection, control methods

Research program involves scientists and educators from 18 institutions who so far have published 77 refereed journal articles describing their findings.

January 7, 2017

3 Min Read
E. coli project generates new detection, control methods
Kenda Jackson examines blood agar plates in studies that tested the effect of certain antibiotics on detection of Shiga toxin-producing E. coli bacteria in cattle. Jackson recently graduated from Tuskegee University in Alabama. She was an intern in the Nebraska laboratory of Rodney A. Moxley as part of a USDA Coordinated Agricultural Project grant investigating harmful E. coli strains.Courtesy Photo

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