Literature Review and Development of Decision Tree to Support Evaluation of AMR Genes
Food Standards Scotland (FSS) require a Supplier to carry out a literature review of the risk of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) genes in bacteria used as feed additives, and to develop a decision tree to help support the evaluation of potential AMR genes in applications for animal trials of feed additives.
Buyer
Food Standards Scotland (FSS)
Value
£65,000
Published
13 Jan 2026
Closes
29 Oct 2025
Procurement details
Source
Pcs
Region
Scotland
Procurement method
Open
Category
Services
Contract starts
Not provided
Contract ends
Not provided
CPV classifications
73110000
Research services
73210000
Research consultancy services
73200000
Research and development consultancy services
79315000
Social research services
Lots
Lot 1 Literature Review and Development of Decision Tree to Support Evaluation of AMR Genes
£70,000
Antimicrobial resistance is considered to be one of the top global public health threats. Globally, it is recognised that a reduction in the use of antimicrobials in livestock is important to reduce the risk of AMR, and this has led to increasing interest in the development of alternative growth promotors for use in livestock production, including probiotic...
Delivery: Scotland
Documents
Unlock document linkLiterature Review and Development of Decision Tree to Support Evaluation of AMR Genes
Not provided
Food Standards Scotland (FSS) require a Supplier to carry out a literature review of the risk of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) genes in bacteria used as feed additives, and to develop a decision tree to help support the evaluation of poten...
Contract notice · Web page
FSS/2025/022 Invitation to tender
17 Sept 2025
Word document
FSS/2025/022 - Pricing Schedule
17 Sept 2025
Excel spreadsheet
Literature Review and Development of Decision Tree to Support Evaluation of AMR Genes
Not provided
Food Standards Scotland (FSS) require a Supplier to carry out a literature review of the risk of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) genes in bacteria used as feed additives, and to develop a decision tree to help support the evaluation of poten...
Award notice · Web page
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.