A whole period of 12 months of the UK visit, I have developed several rapid diagnostic methods including phenotypic tests and genotypic tests for the detection and discrimination of β-lactamase enzymes. One of them has already been published in journal of applied microbiology and some of them are in revision and preparation. It’s a very successful and productive year. I have had very strong relationship and collaboration between Liverpool John Moores university and Liverpool school of tropical medicine. We still keep the academic collaboration in particular through publication and formulate the new technique to detect the antibiotic resistance mechanism in bacteria. I have learned and shared many research techniques and skills. I have developed resazurin microtire plate assay and resazurin colorimetric agar plate with inhibitor based method to differentiate different types of β-lactamase enzymes. More interestingly, I have developed a novel, very simple, very rapid and inexpensive method to detect the presence of carbapenemase enzymes in bacteria. This assay allows us to observe the result between 10 second – 12 minutes. Furthermore, I and my colleagues at LSTM have collaboratively developed molecular platform to detect and distinguish the distinct types of β-lactamase. Moreover, I attended the ICMMAAC201517th: International Conference on Medical Microbiology, Antimicrobial agents and Chemotherapy in London, United kingdom. Recently, I joined and presented my work in microbiology society annual conference 2016 in Liverpool. It’s the first time I presented the work in international stage. I have got plenty of experiences from the visit.