Historical project context

This page is about the former AIDA research project (2011–2017). It does not describe current activity or endorsement of this independent website.

At a glance

  • The former project ran from December 2011 to November 2017.
  • Milestones below reflect dated sources rather than reconstructed old news posts.
  • Research plans and later findings are different things.
  • The present website publishes independent consumer education.

2012–2014 · Research period

The FP7 AIDA project had begun in December 2011 and continued its planned research during these years. Its stated objective, recorded by CORDIS, was to investigate five older off-patent antibiotics through clinical and supporting research. This is a period summary, not a claim about particular events in a given month.

2015 · A wider discussion of older antibiotics

A peer-reviewed article, “Reviving old antibiotics”, was published in 2015 and discussed the need to reassess older drugs using contemporary evidence. The paper refers to the AIDA research context. CORDIS also published an overview of the project’s work on older antibiotics.

Read the original publications for precise methods and conclusions.

2017 · Project period ended

CORDIS records 30 November 2017 as the project end date. Its project record and results section remain the appropriate places to check reported findings and publication links.

This website does not present the former consortium as active and does not reproduce its archived news, images or PDF files.

Sources

Original references
  1. European Commission CORDIS · AIDA project record (278348)
  2. European Commission CORDIS · AIDA results
  3. PubMed · Reviving old antibiotics
  4. European Commission CORDIS · Old antibiotics – a new lease of life

These sources informed this overview. Their organisations do not endorse or review this website.

This page is for general education only. It does not replace advice from a doctor, pharmacist or other qualified healthcare professional. Read our medical disclaimer.