Edward Dudley

Professor of Food Science; Director of E. coli Reference Center

Edward Dudley

Research Summary

Mechanisms driving toxin production in Shiga-toxigenic Escherichia coli; use of genome sequencing to track pathogen transmission during foodborne outbreaks

Huck Affiliations

Links

Most Recent Publications

A Salazar, N Sreng, C Peng, Y Fu, E Nawrocki, T Chung, J Vipham, Edward Dudley, Jasna Kovac, 2025, J.MILK.FOOD TECHNOL. on p. 100447

Z Goldblum, N M'ikanatha, Nkuchia M. M’ikanatha, E Nawrocki, N Cesari, Jasna Kovac, Edward G. Dudley, 2024, Emerging Infectious Diseases on p. 2695-2697

Erin M. Nawrocki, Indira T. Kudva, Edward G. Dudley, 2024, Microbiology spectrum

N M'ikanatha, Z Goldblum, N Cesari, E Nawrocki, Y Fu, Jasna Kovac, Edward G. Dudley, 2024, Journal of Clinical Microbiology on p. e0082524

Yezhi Fu, Erin M. Nawrocki, Nkuchia M. M’ikanatha, Edward G. Dudley, 2024, Applied and Environmental Microbiology

A Admasie, X Wei, B Johnson, L Burns, P Pawar, A Aurand-Cravens, O Voloshchuk, Edward Dudley, T Sisay Tessema, Tesfaye Sisay Tessema, A Zewdu, Jasna Kovac, 2024, PLoS One on p. e0305581

R Timme, J Woods, J Jones, K Calci, R Rodriguez, C Barnes, E Leard, M Craven, H Chen, C Boerner, C Grim, A Windsor, P Ramachandran, T Muruvanda, H Rand, B Tesfaldet, J Amirzadegan, T Kayikcioglu, T Walsky, M Allard, M Balkey, C Bias, E Brown, K Judy, T Pfefer, S Tallent, M Hoffmann, Edward Dudley, J Pettengill, 2024, mSystems on p. e01415-23

Yesutor K. Soku, Abdelrahman Mohamed, Temesgen Samuel, Uday Dessai, Isabel Walls, Catherine Rockwell, Gamola Fortenberry, Tracy Berutti, Sharon Nieves-Miranda, Erin M. Nawrocki, Yezhi Fu, Edward Dudley, Stephen W. Mamber, John Hicks, 2024, J.MILK.FOOD TECHNOL. on p. 100225

Xiaoyuan Wei, Anwar Hassen, Karen McWilliams, Karen Pietrzen, Taejung Chung, Marysabel Acevedo, Tyler Chandross-Cohen, Edward Dudley, Jessie Vipham, Hassen Mamo, Tesfaye Tessema, Ashagrie Zewdu, Jasna Kovac, 2024, BMC Genomic Data on p. 12

Yesutor K. Soku, Abdelrahman Mohamed, Temesgen Samuel, Uday Dessai, Isabel Walls, Catherine Rockwell, Gamola Fortenberry, Tracy Berutti, Sharon Nieves-Miranda, Erin M. Nawrocki, Yezhi Fu, Edward Dudley, Stephen W. Mamber, John Hicks, Benjamin H. Beck, 2024, J.MILK.FOOD TECHNOL.

Most-Cited Papers

Antimicrobial-coated films as food packaging: A review

Yezhi Fu, Edward G. Dudley, 2021, Comprehensive Reviews in Food Science and Food Safety on p. 3404-3437

Commercially Available Rapid Methods for Detection of Selected Food-borne Pathogens

Wladir B. Valderrama, Edward G. Dudley, Stephanie Doores, Catherine N. Cutter, 2016, Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition on p. 1519-1531

Xiangyu Deng, Nikki Shariat, Elizabeth M. Driebe, Chandler C. Roe, Beth Tolar, Eija Trees, Paul Keim, Wei Zhang, Edward G. Dudley, Patricia I. Fields, David M. Engelthaler, 2015, Journal of Clinical Microbiology on p. 212-218

Nikki Shariat, Ruth E. Timme, James B. Pettengill, Rodolphe Barrangou, Edward G. Dudley, 2015, Journal of General Microbiology on p. 374-386

Rodolphe Barrangou, Edward G. Dudley, 2016, Annual review of food science and technology on p. 395-411

Joshua A. Scheinberg, Edward G. Dudley, Jonathan Campbell, Beth Roberts, Michael DiMarzio, Chitrita DebRoy, Catherine N. Cutter, 2017, J.MILK.FOOD TECHNOL. on p. 237-244

Kakolie Goswami, Chun Chen, Lingzi Xiaoli, Kathryn A. Eaton, Edward G. Dudley, 2015, Infection and Immunity on p. 4185-4193

M DiMarzio, B Rusconi, Neela Yennawar, M Eppinger, Andrew D. Patterson, Edward G. Dudley, 2017, PLoS One on p. e0183564

Shuang Yin, Brigida Rusconi, Fatemeh Sanjar, Kakolie Goswami, Lingzi Xiaoli, Mark Eppinger, Edward G. Dudley, 2015, BMC Genomics

News Articles Featuring Edward Dudley

Sustainable Labs Program increases participant engagement, welcomes new labs

Two upcoming virtual sessions will cover how labs can learn more and join next year’s cohort.

The stories that defined 2024 for the One Health Microbiome Center at Penn State

The One Health Microbiome Center has grown, and 2024’s most popular articles below highlight the determination and innovative research by Center members in the gut microbiome, nutritional sciences, food science and agriculture, in addition to headlines featuring partnerships and internships paving the way for future success.

Wastewater monitoring can detect foodborne illness, researchers find

A team of scientists from Penn State and the Pennsylvania Department of Health have shown that domestic sewage monitoring is useful for a foodborne pathogen as well.

Wastewater holds the key to early disease detection

In more recent years, wastewater surveillance has become a comprehensive disease monitoring tool. Now, researchers from Penn State University and the Pennsylvania Department of Health have demonstrated another promising application for this surveillance tool.

Wastewater monitoring can detect foodborne illness, researchers find

Results of a new study suggest sewage monitoring could provide early warning of foodborne disease outbreaks to public health authorities

Researchers aim to reduce antimicrobial resistance in Puerto Rico dairy industry

Using a $1 million grant from the USDA, a Penn State-led research team will assess levels of antimicrobial-resistant microorganisms in Puerto Rico's dairy industry and train farmers and students to mitigate the health threat they pose.

One Health Microbiome Center's 2023-24 Interdisciplinary Innovation Fellows

The One Health Microbiome Center (OHMC) in the Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences at Penn State has named five recipients for its 2023-24 Interdisciplinary Innovation Fellowships (IIF) program.

New partnership will address health and food safety challenges in Kenya

Representatives from Penn State, Meru University of Science and Technology, and Meru County in Kenya signed a memorandum of understanding today (March 2) in a ceremony in Kenya to formally commence their new partnership. This collaboration also will involve the Technical University of Denmark.

Microbiologist in food science, E. coli Reference Center gets grant for research

A Penn State microbiologist and the huge collection of bacteria he oversees recently received a four-year, $371,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to be part of a multi-institutional $2.5 million research project aimed at predicting “bacteriophage” resistance from only a genome sequence.

Whole genome sequencing may help officials get a handle on disease outbreaks

Researchers used whole genome sequencing to investigate shigella, salmonella pathogens.