Benjamin M C Swift (Ben Swift)

Loop profile ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2018-2022
Publications (10 Years): 4

Top Topics

Antiretroviral Therapy

Pulmonary Tuberculosis

Top Venues

Antibiotics (Basel, Switzerland)

Scientific reports

Microbial biotechnology

Royal Veterinary College

University of Nottingham (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

Royal Veterinary College Nov 06 2017

United Kingdom

Research Fellow :: PPS

University of Nottingham Oct 01 2015 - Nov 05 2017

United Kingdom

Research Fellow :: School of Veterinary Medicine and Science

University of Nottingham Jan 03 2014 - Sep 29 2015

United Kingdom

Research Fellow :: Biosciences

Education History

University of Nottingham Oct 01 2010 - Jul 09 2014

United Kingdom

PHD :: School of Biosciences

Publications

Andrew Mead, Candice Billon-Lotz, Rikke Heidemann Olsen, Benjamin M C Swift, Pascal Richez, Richard Stabler, Ludovic Pelligand
Epidemiological Prevalence of Phenotypical Resistances and Mobilised Colistin Resistance in Avian Commensal and Pathogenic E. coli from Denmark, France, The Netherlands, and the UK. Antibiotics (Basel, Switzerland) 11 (5) (2022)
Christopher G Shield, Benjamin M C Swift, Timothy D McHugh, Rebekah M Dedrick, Graham F Hatfull, Giovanni Satta
Application of Bacteriophages for Mycobacterial Infections, from Diagnosis to Treatment. Microorganisms 9 (11) (2021)
Benjamin M C Swift, Nathan Meade, Elsa Sandoval Barron, Malcolm Bennett, Tania Perehenic, Valerie Hughes, Karen Stevenson, Catherine E D Rees
The development and use of Actiphage® to detect viable mycobacteria from bovine tuberculosis and Johne's disease-infected animals. Microbial biotechnology 13 (3) (2019)
Elsa Sandoval Barron, Benjamin M C Swift, Julian Chantrey, Robert Christley, Richard Gardner, Christopher P Jewell, Ian McGrath, Andrew Mitchell, Colman O'Cathail, Alison Prosser, Sue Ridout, Gonzalo Sanchez-Cabezudo, Noel Smith, Dorina Timofte, Nicola Williams, Malcolm Bennett
A study of tuberculosis in road traffic-killed badgers on the edge of the British bovine TB epidemic area. Scientific reports 8 (1) (2018)