Welcome

The Cambridge Institute of Therapeutic Immunology and Infectious Disease (CITIID) was established by the Department of Medicine to support both fundamental and translational research on human disease.

It houses up to 250 scientists working within 25 research groups. Our work focusses on understanding the pathogenesis and improving the management of immune-related disorders and transforming our understanding of how the infectious agents interact with humans.

CITIID transforms immunity and infection research in Cambridge by providing researchers with advanced facilities that are in close proximity and enable them to optimise their work on human immune, inflammatory and infectious diseases. By bringing together its clinical capabilities and key industry partners, CITIID is also well-placed to drive therapeutic breakthroughs, improve patient outcomes and advance population health both in the UK and abroad.

CITIID News

• COVID Six Months On – BBC and Prof Ravi Gupta -
• Combining PCR and antibody tests at point of care dramatically increases COVID-19 detection in hospitalised patients -
• COVID-19: What to expect from a vaccine, Professor Gordon Dougan -
• Professor Gordon Dougan receives Albert B Sabin Gold Medal Award for work in vaccinology -
• Tackling COVID-19: Professor Gordon Dougan -
• From HIV in Africa to COVID in Cambridge and back again: going global to fight COVID-19 -
• Tackling COVID-19: Professor Ravi Gupta -
• Rapid coronavirus test speeds up access to urgent care and will free up beds ahead of winter -
• Academy of Medical Sciences new Fellows for 2020 -
• Cambridge Fighting COVID Website Launched -