Infection & Immunity news
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06 NovProfessor Donal Wall has been credited for his expert review of a recent Microbiology Society’s briefing Where are microbiomes, and why are they important? The report examines microbiome research across human, animal, and environmental health, and potential to address global challenges.
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31 Oct
LEIGHANN SHERRY PART OF MVLS TEAM SHORTLISTED FOR BRILLIANT AWARD
Lecturer in Microbiology Dr Leighann Sherry has been shortlisted for an award at the BRILLIANT Festival 2025 alongside MVLS colleagues Nairn Scobie and Fiona Stubbs. Their work embedding industry internships into final-year Life Sciences degrees has earned recognition for outstanding industry engagement. -
23 Oct
Sii STUDENTS TAKE TOP PRIZES IN PRESTIGIOUS MS COMPETITION
Sii postgraduate researchers have taken top honours at the Microbiology Society’s Sir Howard Dalton Early Career Microbiologist of the Year competition. CVR PhD student Emma Davies was named Early Career Microbiologist of the Year while Microbiology PhD student Phoebe Crossley received third prize. -
21 Oct
Sii STAFF LEAD ORGANISATION OF ANNUAL IMMUNOLOGY CONFERENCE
School of Infection & Immunity researchers played a central role in the successful delivery of the annual EMDS meeting last month. The organisation was led by Dr Calum Bain and Professor Mariola Kurowska-Stolarska in collaboration with colleagues from the University of Edinburgh.
The University of Glasgow is home to one of the UK’s leading centres for the study of pathogens of medical and veterinary importance.
We are key contributors to the and the Scottish Infection Research Network, with access to state-of-the-art applied genomics, proteomics and imaging facilities.
We possess world-leading expertise in microbiology and parasitology.
World-changing research
Discover some of our world-leading research in virology, parasitology and microbiology.
Animal African Trypanosomiasis
Glasgow is collaborating with other universities to tackle this devastating parasitic disease.
The evolution of SARS-CoV-2, from bats to humans, shows a slow rate of change
Mon, 15 Mar 2021 07:15:00 GMT


