Oxford Immunology Network
Relevant Links
The Immunology Network supports immunology, infection and inflammation research across the University.
We believe that by working together, sharing information and resources and promoting the impact of our research, we can help to maintain Oxford’s standing as a world-leading institution and provide measurable benefits to the world.
Immunology research at Oxford spans a diverse range of disciplines and technologies including basic biology, biophysical analysis and mathematical modelling, imaging, informatics and experimental medicine. Stimulating cross-disciplinary collaborations across multiple departments is a major aim of the Immunology Network.
The Immunology Network is led by Professor Paul Klenerman.
Series associated with Oxford Immunology Network
To Immunity and Beyond
| # | Episode Title | Description | People | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | Creative Commons | Starvation and infection: The role of sickness-associated anorexia in metabolic adaptation during acute infection | Dr. Barbara Kronsteiner-Dobramysl discusses a recent Metabolism article: ‘Starvation and infection: The role of sickness-associated anorexia in metabolic adaptation during acute infection’. | Kronsteiner-Dobramysl, Paul Klenerman | 27 Feb 2025 |
| 3 | Creative Commons | Optimising CAR-T cell sensitivity by engineering matched extracellular sizes between CAR/antigen and CD2/CD58 adhesion complexes | Professor Omer Dusk discusses a bioRxiv pre-print: ‘Optimising CAR-T cell sensitivity by engineering matched extracellular sizes between CAR/antigen and CD2/CD58 adhesion complexes’. | Omer Dushek, Paul Klenerman | 09 Jan 2025 |
| 2 | Creative Commons | Apoptosis-mediated ADAM10 activation removes a mucin barrier promoting T cell efferocytosis | Professor Quentin Sattentau discusses research published in 'Nature Communications' on the role of enzyme ADAM10 in mediating clearance of apoptotic T cells by macrophages. | Quentin Sattentau, Paul Klenerman | 06 Nov 2024 |
| 1 | Creative Commons | Elevated genetic risk for multiple sclerosis emerged in steppe pastoralist populations | Professor Astrid Iversen discusses research published in Nature, using historic genome data to investigate the emergence of genetic risk for multiple sclerosis in Northern Europe. | Astrid Iversen, Paul Klenerman | 06 Nov 2024 |