Emma Holden

Emma Holden is an experienced research scientist specializing in functional genomics, with a focus on bacterial survival mechanisms, autolytic programmed cell death pathways, and antimicrobial resistance. Currently, at Quadram Institute since October 2017, Emma has employed tools such as TraDIS-Xpress to explore the molecular basis of biofilm formation and the resistance of novel antimicrobials, while managing a research technician and supervising PhD students. Emma's educational background includes a PhD in Microbiology from Quadram Institute, a Master's degree in Biomedical Sciences Research from the University of Bristol, and a Bachelor's degree in Evolutionary Biology from the University of Exeter. Prior work experience includes roles in the restaurant industry and various internships, contributing to a well-rounded skill set in both research and practical applications.