Microbiologysociety.org Website Review

The Microbiology Society is a membership charity for scientists interested in microbes, their effects and their practical uses. Microbiology is the study of all living organisms that are too small to be visible with the na*ed eye. This includes bacteria, archaea, viruses, fungi, prions, protozoa and algae, collectively known as 'microbes'. 75th anniversary of the Microbiology Society: celebrating the impact of microbiologists past, present and future Discover more about the history of the Microbiology Society, including its inception in 1945. The Microbiology Society has a vision and mission around which we base our strategy. Our members have a unique depth and breadth of knowledge about the discipline. The Society’s role is to help unlock and harness the potential of that knowledge. As a registered charity and a company limited by guarantee, the Microbiology Society's Council bears legal responsibilities. The Society also has a number of committees, including Division Committees. Find out about what the Early Career Microbiologists' (ECM) Forum is and why it was established. The Microbiology Society supports greater diversity within the field of microbiology The Microbiology Society holds an Annual General Meeting and Celebration of the Society's Work. Details on how to contact the Microbiology Society and where our office is located. The links on this page may be useful as further information. We support our members to champion microbiology and policy-makers to access the best microbiological evidence and expertise. The Microbiology Society identified a need for policy-makers and decision-makers to have access to appropriate evidence-based scientific information and expert opinion about research on microbiomes, and have developed a report on the topic. Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a serious global challenge for public health, food security and sustainable development. The Microbiology Society is working with the scientific community to engage with policy-makers on the issue of Brexit. The Microbiology