Are the AMR Interface outputs free to read?

Yes. Every output is free to read and redistribute on release, with no paywall and no registration required to download it.

How should I cite an AMR Interface policy brief?

Cite it as: Elshenawy, R. A. (2026) Five Recommendations for Translating AMR Evidence into Action. The AMR Interface, University of Hertfordshire, https://amrinterface.org/outputs/five-recommendations

Can recommendations be quoted in parliamentary papers?

Yes. Recommendations may be quoted in full in parliamentary and departmental papers, and outputs keep their URL permanently so that citations continue to resolve.

Free to Download

Policy briefs, public, and supporting evidence reports

Two hours in Westminster, with shared agenda. This roundtable was scheduled to parliamentary with MP champions, and close with actionable recommendations

4Outputs

1Policy Brief

1Public Summary Report

FreeTo read, and download

Published · After Rigorous Peer Review · Download Now

The archive

List newest first within each status. Nothing is removed once published; this will be updated frequently

Published

Policy briefJune 2026 · 1,650 words

Five Recommendations for Translating AMR Evidence into Action

The output of the May 2026 roundtable: five recommendations agreed in the room, each with a named owner and a measurable indicator. Ready for dissemination

From the May 2026 roundtableOpen accessPDF · 1,650 words

PublishedRead the brief →

Under review

Forthcoming

Research → Action: a roadmap for AMR evidence in UK policy

A short, public-facing roadmap showing where AMR evidence enters the policy system, where it stalls, and which decisions are open to influence at each stage.

In draftingPublic-facing

ForthcomingDownload now →

Funder reportESRC Impact Acceleration Account

ESRC IAA final report

The end-of-award account of what the funding produced: participation, distribution, citation and the uptake tracked against each recommendation.

AccountabilityPublished in full

ForthcomingGet it on release →

For researchers and parliamentary staff

How to cite this work

Everything here is intended to be cited in evidence submissions, committee papers and academic work. Please use the wording below so that uptake can be tracked accurately.

Policy brief

Elshenawy, R. A. (2026) <em>Five Recommendations for Translating AMR Evidence into Action.</em> The AMR Interface, University of Hertfordshire. https://amrinterface.org/outputs/five-recommendations

https://researchprofiles.herts.ac.uk/en/publications/policy-brief-translating-amr-research-into-parliamentary-action-i/

Methodology paper

Download

https://researchprofiles.herts.ac.uk/en/publications/supporting-evidence-report-evidence-and-discussion-report-from-th/

The programme itself

The AMR Interface (2026) https://amrinterface.org

Use this when citing the roundtable or the translation method in general.

Read and Download

LinkPublished
Free to read and redistribute
QuotingRecommendations may be quoted in full policy brief
Pages are updated frequently
PressContact us through email

The standard applied to every output

How we publish

Principle 01

Open by default

Every output is free to read on release. Nothing sits behind a form, a paywall or an embargo longer than a publisher requires.

Principle 02

Named accountability

Recommendations carry the name of an owner and an indicator. A recommendation nobody owns is an opinion, and it does not go in a brief.

Principle 03

Dated and durable

Outputs keep their URL permanently. Corrections are made in place and dated, so a citation made today still resolves in five years.