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RESEARCH

Research in the Department of Immunobiology is multidisciplinary in nature. We study the immune system and its pathologies, as well as the life cycles of microbes and their interactions with host cells. In that context, we are investigating the molecular mechanisms that drive immunity as well as the microbial mechanisms of infection and immune evasion. The overarching goals of our research are to: 1) understand how the immune system and microbes shape the continuum of healthy and diseased states across the lifespan; and 2) translate basic research findings into novel therapies for complex diseases.

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Interim co-Chair, Immunobiology
Molecular basis of neonatal HIV infections
 
Assistant Professor, Immunobiology
 
Professor, Immunobiology
To understand the basic biology of lymphocyte development
 
Professor, Immunobiology
Inflammation following brain injury
 
Associate Professor, Immunobiology
Metallobiology of Microbial Pathogenesis
Professor, Neurology
Neuropathogenesis of Toxoplasma gondii
 
Interim co-Chair, Immunobiology
T cell Biology and Synthetic Receptor Engineering
 
Associate Professor, Immunobiology
Virus-induced changes of host cell metabolism
 
Assistant Professor, Immunobiology
 
Interim co-Chair, Immunobiology
 
Assistant Professor, Immunobiology
Innate immune signaling, intestinal inflammation and cancer