Dr Emma Holden

Research Scientist

Contact via email

Investigating the evolution of antimicrobial resistance

Listeria and other invasive pathogens

I am a postdoctoral research scientist using functional genomics tools to investigate bacterial evolution and survival. I recently completed my PhD at the Quadram Institute using TraDIS-Xpress tools developed in-house to investigate bacterial biofilm formation and antimicrobial resistance. My postdoctoral work continues to use functional genomics and experimental evolution to investigate antimicrobial resistance, and I deliver TraDIS-Xpress projects for commercial partners.

Holden ER, Yasir M, Turner AK, Charles IG, Webber MA. (2025)

Tazobactam selects for multidrug resistance

npj Antimicrobials and Resistance


View Publication

Acton L, Pye HV, Thilliez G, Kolenda R, Matthews M, Turner AK, Yasir M, Holden E, Al-Khanaq H, Webber M, Adriaenssens EM, Kingsley . (2024)

Collateral sensitivity increases the efficacy of a rationally designed bacteriophage combination to control Salmonella enterica

Journal of Virology


View Publication

Darby EM, Moran RA, Holden E, Morris T, Harrison F, Clough B, McInnes RS, Schneider L, Frickel EM, Webber MA, Blair JMA. (2024)

Differential development of antibiotic resistance and virulence between Acinetobacter species.

mSphere


View Publication

Acton L, Pye HV, Thilliez G, Kolenda R, Matthews M, Turner AK, Yasir M, Holden E, Al-Khanaq H, Webber M, Adriaenssens EM, Kingsley RA. (2024)

Collateral sensitivity increases the efficacy of a rationally designed bacteriophage combination to control Salmonella enterica.

Journal of virology


View Publication

Holden E, Abi Assaf J, Al-khanaq H, Vimont N, Webber M, Trampari E. (2023)

Identification of pathways required for Salmonella to colonise alfalfa using TraDIS-Xpress.

Applied and Environmental Microbiology


View Publication

Related News