Resistomap Oy

18/06/2026

Today we celebrate 8 years of Resistomap.

A journey built through people, science, collaboration, and a shared commitment to advancing environmental antimicrobial resistance (AMR) monitoring.

Thank you to everyone who has been part of our story so far: our team, partners, customers, collaborators, supporters, and the wider community around us.

Here’s to the next chapter.

15/06/2026

Resistomap is part of Imagine H2O Asia Cohort 7.

Windi Muziasari, Resistomap’s CEO, is in Singapore for Singapore International Water Week (SIWW), showcasing Resistomap's solution and connecting with utilities, partners, investors, and water industry leaders from across Asia.

At Resistomap, we provide advanced antimicrobial resistance (AMR) monitoring for water and wastewater systems, helping organisations detect, understand, and respond to AMR risks through data-driven insights.

As part of the Imagine H2O Asia Accelerator, we are looking forward to scaling our impact across Asia Pacific and collaborating with innovators working to address critical water and climate challenges.

At SIWW 2026, you can meet us through the Imagine H2O Asia cohort events:
➡️ Water Tech in Action: Asian Civilisations Museum | June 15 | 5:00 PM–8:00 PM
➡️ Innovation Pavilion: Sands Expo | June 16–18 | 10:00 AM–6:00 PM

We’d be happy to connect and discuss how AMR monitoring can support safer, more resilient water systems.

11/06/2026

Environmental antimicrobial resistance (AMR) may not always look urgent, but it can quietly build in the systems around us: wastewater, agriculture, rivers, aquaculture, and other connected environments.

In our latest blog, we look at why detecting resistance is only part of the challenge, and why understanding the bigger picture matters for deciding when and where to act.

➡️ Read the blog: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0w2F9Z0
➡️ Learn more about Resistomap: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0w2Fz50

Environmental antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is not a fire alarm. It does not ring loudly, flash red, or send everyone running. It changes quietly in the background, often while everything still looks normal.

05/06/2026

This World Environment Day, we’re reminded that environmental resilience depends on what we choose to monitor, understand, and act on.

Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is not only a healthcare challenge. It is also an environmental challenge.

Water ecosystems can carry important signals about how resistance genes move through communities, industries, agriculture, and the wider environment. By monitoring these signals, decision-makers can better understand risks, support evidence-based policies, and protect both environmental and public health.

At Resistomap, we help make AMR visible in water environments, turning complex microbial data into actionable insights for a safer and more resilient future.

Because protecting the environment also means understanding the invisible risks within it.

Learn more about Resistomap: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0vPTM40

27/05/2026

60 Countries. One Mission.

We’ve now analysed over 34,000 environmental samples from 60 countries, with Ghana marking the newest addition to our growing global map of antimicrobial resistance (AMR).

Each sample helps reveal how AMR genes and microbial threats move through water ecosystems, providing critical insights to support earlier detection, stronger surveillance, and smarter interventions worldwide.

🌍 Africa: 14
🌏 Asia: 16
🌍 Europe: 21
🌎 North America: 3
🌎 South America: 4
🌏 Oceania: 2

As AMR continues to pose a growing global health threat, environmental monitoring plays an important role in understanding where resistance is emerging and how it spreads.

➡️ Learn more about Resistomap’s work: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0vs83t0

20/05/2026

The BBC’s latest reporting is a reminder that recognising more river swimming sites is only one part of the story.

It is an important step for transparency and public access. But many designated bathing sites still carry “don’t swim” advice because of pollution concerns.

So the question is not only: Can we swim here?
It is also: What is the water system telling us?

Traditional bathing-water indicators are essential, but they do not capture every biological pressure moving through wastewater, rivers, and receiving waters.

One of those pressures is antimicrobial resistance (AMR).

At Resistomap, we help water utilities, researchers, and decision-makers turn AMR monitoring into practical intelligence for:
• Early detection
• Hotspot tracking
• Treatment-performance evaluation
• Catchment-level risk understanding
• Regulatory readiness

As rivers become part of public life again, we need monitoring systems that reflect the complexity of modern water risks.

➡️ BBC article: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0vsQXl0

➡️ Resistomap: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0vsRCn0

Too much bacteria linked to faeces found at almost all England's designated river bathing sites

20/05/2026

Resistomap on mukana Vesihuoltopäivillä!

➡️ Tule tapaamaan meitä Lahden messukeskuksen näyttelyn osastolle 95 ja keskustelemaan kanssamme EU:n uuden jätevesidirektiivin vaikutuksista mikrobilääkeresistenssin seurantaan

12/05/2026

Resistomap on mukana Vesihuoltopäivillä 20.-21.5. Lahdessa! Tule tervehtimään meitä osastolle 95 ✨

04/05/2026

Dr. Windi Muziasari joins the panel “Wastewater Surveillance: A One Health Perspective” at the 5th Istanbul International Water Forum, contributing to the discussion on how wastewater-environmental monitoring can help trace risks from source to treatment and into the wider environment.

At Resistomap, the focus is on advancing antimicrobial resistance ( ) monitoring through wastewater-based approaches that enable early warning, trace risks across systems, and support data-driven decision-making in public health, environmental protection, and water reuse.

The session brings together experts across sectors to explore how the One Health approach can be operationalised at scale.

📍 Istanbul, Türkiye
📅 6 May 2026

22/04/2026

Earth Day is a reminder that environmental protection is directly linked to public health 🌍

The systems that sustain our planet, including water, also shape how antimicrobial resistance (AMR) spreads. Often, this happens long before it becomes visible. Understanding these connections is key to protecting ecosystems and people.