Bacteriology

Members

Jason K Blackburn
Department: LS-GEOGRAPHY

Jason K Blackburn

Professor; EPI Associate Director for Research Resources
Phone: (352) 273-9374
Michael J Dark
Department: Department of Comparative, Diagnostic & Population Medicine

Michael J Dark DVM, PhD, DACVP

Director & Clinical Associate Professor
Phone: (352) 294-4138
Mariola J Ferraro
Department: AG-MICROBIOLOGY – CELL SCI

Mariola J Ferraro

D.Phil.
Phone: (352) 846-0954
Aria Eshraghi
Department: Department of Infectious Diseases & Immunology

Aria Eshraghi

Assistant Professor
Phone: (352) 294-4194
Paul A Gulig
Department: Molecular Genetics & Microbiology

Paul A Gulig

Emeritus Professor
Anthony T Maurelli
Department: Department of Environmental and Global Health

Anthony T Maurelli

Professor
Phone: (352) 294-5029
J. Glenn Morris
Department: RE-EMERGING PATHOGENS

J. Glenn Morris M.D., M.P.H. & T.M.

Professor; EPI Associate Director of Research Initiatives
Phone: (352) 273-7008
Michael H Norris
Department: RE-EMERGING PATHOGENS

Michael H Norris

AFFL AST PROF
Phone: (352) 273-8445
David W Pascual
Department: Department of Infectious Diseases & Immunology

David W Pascual

Professor
Phone: (352) 294-4104
Charles Peloquin
Department: Pharmacotherapy & Translational Research

Charles Peloquin Pharm.D.

The Jack C. Massey Endowed Professor, and Past Associate Chair, Department Pharmacotherapy and Translational Research
Phone: (352) 273-6266
Tamara Revazishvili
Department: RE-EMERGING PATHOGENS

Tamara Revazishvili

Assistant Scientist
Phone: (352) 273-9395
Marie N Séraphin
Department: Department of Epidemiology

Marie N Séraphin PhD

Assistant Professor
Eric Triplett
Department: AG-MICROBIOLOGY – CELL SCI

Eric Triplett

Professor/Chair
Phone: (352) 262-5898
Apichai Tuanyok
Department: Department of Infectious Diseases & Immunology

Apichai Tuanyok

Associate Professor
Phone: (352) 294-8269

Research News

Citrus greening, a destructive plant disease that affects the health of citrus trees, is devastating the Floridian citrus industry. Researchers and growers race to fine a cure to this vector-spread…

Photo of a single, green, lopsided citrus fruit on a tree branch. In the background are other blurred trees with varying orange and green fruits. AT the bottom of the image reads "Citrus Greening Disease" in black text.

While infections are rare, the flesh-eating bacteria Vibrio vulnificus thrives in Florida’s warm, salty waters year-round. To protect yourself from this life-threatening infection, avoid swimming and fishing in brackish water…

Microscopic view of blue, oblong bacteria with singular tails. Overlaid on the photo is an opaque black rectangle with the words "Vibrio vulnificus" written in white font.