JPIAMR supports research projects and networks that enable researchers to collaborate across national and scientific borders to find new treatments, solutions and methods to tackle AMR. It supports a large portfolio from 20 therapeutic candidates in the pipeline, to new knowledge on selection and transmission dynamics of AMR in a One Health context, the design of new interventions or new surveillance studies, standards and protocols.
Projects
Projects
JPIAMR supports research projects and networks that enable researchers to collaborate across national and scientific borders to find new treatments, solutions and methods to tackle AMR. It supports a large portfolio from 20 therapeutic candidates in the pipeline, to new knowledge on selection and transmission dynamics of AMR in a One Health context, the design of new interventions or new surveillance studies, standards and protocols.
Supported JPIAMR projects and networks
JPIAMR has coordinated 10 transnational joint calls till date supporting 61 projects and 38 networks with over 1170 researchers by investing 80 million Euros within the six priority areas of the shared JPIAMR Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda (SRIA) – therapeutics, diagnostics, surveillance, transmission, environment and interventions with a One Health approach.
Explore the JPIAMR project database that presents interactive data on projects and networks supported under the various calls coordinated by the JPIAMR.
Click on the titles below for more information on the research activities and outcomes of the projects and the networks supported under the JPIAMR framework.
The JPIAMR six Priority topics are:
Transmission 
Environment 
Interventions 
Therapeutics 
Diagnostics 
Surveillance
Call
- All Calls
- Antimicrobial Resistance through the JPIAMR
- InnovaResistance: Innovative approaches to address antibacterial resistance
- AMR Networks/Working groups
- AMR Transmission Dynamics
- Prevention and Intervention Strategies to control AMR infections
- Innovations against antibiotic-resistant bacteria: New targets, compounds and tools
- JPIAMR Network Call on Surveillance
- JPIAMR-VRI Network Call 2018
- AMR Diagnostics and Surveillance
- JPIAMR Network Plus
- Aquatic Pollutants
- Call on knowledge transfer of research on Aquatic Pollutants
This transfer project is part of the AquaticPollutants projects’ family and accompany its research and innovation projects. It will support the funded projects in scientific communication and in the uptake of research results with the aim to increase their impact.
Antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) are one of the most challenging contaminants of emerging concern (CECs). Instead of being directly produced by human activity, ARGs emerge as consequence of antibiotic use in clinical settings, and residual antibiotic contamination.
Aquaculture is an important source for food, nutrition, income and livelihoods for millions of people around the globe. Intensive fish farming is often associated with pathogen outbreaks and therefore high amounts of veterinary drugs are used worldwide.
This project will deliver an energy efficient new integrated prototype system for water purification, composed of three different components.
New approaches are needed to reduce the emission of contaminants of emerging concern (CECs). Some sources contribute strongly to suchemissions, which has driven the focus of PRESAGE on innovative decentralized wastewater treatment (WWT), based on anaerobic andaerobic compact systems.
This project will assess the occurrence, fate and behaviour of contaminants of emerging concern (CECs) and pathogens, and develop machine-learning methods to model their transfer and behaviour and build a decision support system (DSS) for predicting risks and propose mitigation strategies.
This project will develop an integral technology, based on a multi-barrier approach, to treat the effluents of wastewater treatment plants(WWTPs) to maximise the reduction of contaminants of emerging concern (CECs).
The project aims to study bacteria, antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) and antibiotic residues in groundwater, surface water, wastewater, marine water environments in the North Sea and the Atlantic including ports, and aquaculture facilities.
The project aims to improve the quality assessment of aquaculture practices and products by exploring the fate of antibiotic and microbial contaminants across the water cycle.
PHARMASEA integrates international expertise to answer key research questions on fate and biological effects of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), well recognized contaminants of emerging concern (CECs) for marine ecosystems.
Clean water is a key challenge in the 21th century, identified in the UN sustainable development goals. In close collaboration with industry and stakeholders, this project aims at developing new types of sustainable water treatment techniques that is, cheap, easy tomaintain and can be applied in settings/countries where clean water is a challenge.
Appropriate methods for wastewater-based epidemiology (WBE) and a better understanding of the fate of pathogenic viruses and antibioticresistant bacteria from the sources to river basins and estuaries are urgently required.
