Nicole Stoesser
Consultant in Infection (Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust), NIHR Oxford Senior Research Fellow, Oxford Martin School Fellow
RESEARCH INTERESTS
I work as a Consultant in infectious diseases and medical microbiology at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford and also run a portfolio of research studies investigating various aspects of: (i) antimicrobial resistance (AMR), particularly in Enterobacterales; (ii) One Health and AMR gene dissemination/pathogen spillover across reservoirs; (iii) rapid diagnostics, including projects on nanoimaging, antigen/antibody tests, and pathogen sequencing, including DNA and RNA sequencing of isolates, and metagenomic sequencing of clinical samples; and (iv) epidemiology of infectious diseases more broadly, including SARS-CoV-2.
I am currently co-supervising four DPhil students and am a member of the Leadership Committee of the Medical Research Foundation's National PhD Training Programme in AMR Research (https://amrtraining.ac.uk/) - a highly interdisciplinary programme specifically designed to incorporate multi-disciplinarity in AMR research.
I am very active in grant and peer review, am on the editorial board of Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, and support my students in their roles on Microbial Genomics' Early Career Board of Reviewers. I am also strongly supportive of patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) in research, having most recently developed a hands-on community programme structured around theatre in educating children and their caregivers about microbes, infections and AMR.
Recent publications
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P-260. Antibiotic residues in hospital sink p-trap water in Kilifi, Kenya
Hookham L. et al, (2025), Open Forum Infectious Diseases, 12
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Developing a framework for tracking antimicrobial resistance gene movement in a persistent environmental reservoir
Mathers AJ. et al, (2024), npj Antimicrobials and Resistance, 2
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Detecting changes in population trends in infection surveillance using community SARS-CoV-2 prevalence as an exemplar
Pritchard E. et al, (2024), American Journal of Epidemiology, 193, 1848 - 1860
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Global genomic epidemiology of <i>bla</i> <sub>GES-5</sub> carbapenemase-associated integrons.
Matlock W. et al, (2024), Microbial genomics, 10
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Exploring uncatalogued genetic variation in antimicrobial resistance gene families in Escherichia coli: an observational analysis
Lipworth S. et al, (2024), The Lancet Microbe, 5, 100913 - 100913