The long-standing Immunology Training Program at The Scripps Research Institute provides advanced research training for 8 Postdoctoral Fellows in areas relevant to modern immunology. The 31 designated Mentors, the remaining faculty of the 45 member Department of Immunology and Microbial Science, the Faculty of Scripps Research and the interactions with the La Jolla immunology community provide a rich, challenging and highly interactive environment for trainees. The goals of this Immunology Training grant remain unchanged: to recruit and train the best candidates from a diverse applicant pool to become independent scientists with promising careers in basic and applied immunology. We will continue the tradition of training highly productive, independent, creative scientists who will make substantial contributions to the field of immunology and related disciplines. Underrepresented minority candidates and both Ph.D. and M.D. candidates are encouraged to apply. Trainees receive training in the ethics of research, communication skills, grant preparation, and proper use of human subjects and animals in their research. The 31 designated Mentors have a distinguished record of training postdoctoral fellows and have research interests that include autoimmunity, innate immunity and inflammation, lymphocyte biology, signal transduction, structural immunology, transplantation, and viral immunology.
The goal of the longstanding Immunology Training Program at The Scripps Research Institute is to train the next generation of scientists to make major contributions to our understanding of immune system functions during homeostasis and disease. Trainees will go on to lead independent programs in academic institutions and industry to make both basic discoveries and to translate those findings into design of new therapeutic approaches to develop new vaccines, treat inflammatory and autoimmune diseases, and mobilize the immune system to kill tumors and improve transplantation outcomes.
Percival, Christopher J; Green, Rebecca; Roseman, Charles C et al. (2018) Developmental constraint through negative pleiotropy in the zygomatic arch. Evodevo 9:3 |
Moon, Clara; Stupp, Gregory S; Su, Andrew I et al. (2018) Metaproteomics of Colonic Microbiota Unveils Discrete Protein Functions among Colitic Mice and Control Groups. Proteomics 18: |
Magnani, Diogo M; Rogers, Thomas F; Maness, Nicholas J et al. (2018) Fetal demise and failed antibody therapy during Zika virus infection of pregnant macaques. Nat Commun 9:1624 |
Ma, Shang; Cahalan, Stuart; LaMonte, Gregory et al. (2018) Common PIEZO1 Allele in African Populations Causes RBC Dehydration and Attenuates Plasmodium Infection. Cell 173:443-455.e12 |
Mayeux, Jessica M; Escalante, Gabriela M; Christy, Joseph M et al. (2018) Silicosis and Silica-Induced Autoimmunity in the Diversity Outbred Mouse. Front Immunol 9:874 |
Adolf-Bryfogle, Jared; Kalyuzhniy, Oleks; Kubitz, Michael et al. (2018) RosettaAntibodyDesign (RAbD): A general framework for computational antibody design. PLoS Comput Biol 14:e1006112 |
Gardner, Lauren M; Bóta, András; Gangavarapu, Karthik et al. (2018) Inferring the risk factors behind the geographical spread and transmission of Zika in the Americas. PLoS Negl Trop Dis 12:e0006194 |
Grubaugh, Nathan D; Faria, Nuno R; Andersen, Kristian G et al. (2018) Genomic Insights into Zika Virus Emergence and Spread. Cell 172:1160-1162 |
Metsky, Hayden C; Matranga, Christian B; Wohl, Shirlee et al. (2017) Zika virus evolution and spread in the Americas. Nature 546:411-415 |
Grubaugh, Nathan D; Ladner, Jason T; Kraemer, Moritz U G et al. (2017) Genomic epidemiology reveals multiple introductions of Zika virus into the United States. Nature 546:401-405 |
Showing the most recent 10 out of 132 publications