Hutch News
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New Scientific Publications
Each week, Fred Hutch librarians search PubMed and Web of Science to discover new papers published by Fred Hutch authors
Week of May 24, 2020
Study points toward progress on TB vaccines
High-tech analysis of correlates of protection may improve 100-year-old vaccine strategy
HIV vaccine trial uncovers plausible mechanisms of protection
From the HVTN, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
An old HIV vaccine surprises researchers once again
Designed for a Thailand strain of the AIDS virus, it stirred stronger immunity in South Africa
'Cautiously optimistic about HIV vaccines'
A conversation in advance of World AIDS Day with pioneering HIV researcher Dr. Larry Corey
The pride of Fred Hutch
HIV Vaccine Trials Network veteran Steven Wakefield named a grand marshal in Seattle Pride Parade
Meet Peru's HIV superhero
By finding a better way to prevent HIV, Dr. Jorge Sanchez aims to help end his country’s AIDS epidemic
New HIV vaccine study launched for World AIDS Day
As lights around the world glow red today, Fred Hutch-based researchers lead global effort to end the pandemic
Insights from infants could inform HIV vaccine design
Dr. Julie Overbaugh mines decades-old samples to find new clues to effective immune responses to HIV
Enlisting the microbiome in the quest for an AIDS vaccine
We now know that microbial communities, especially in our guts, profoundly affect immune response
Will the flu vaccine work for you? Answer may be in your genes
Set of 9 genes that predicts flu response in adults under 35 could be first step to personalized vaccine
Community-building leads to record enrollment in HIV prevention study
Fighting the stigma of HIV among communities of color takes trust — and time
Training tomorrow's HIV researchers
With no end yet to the pandemic, a program supports young South African physician-scientists
Empowering ‘millions of women’ against HIV
AMP study in sub-Saharan Africa tests an antibody infusion that could put protection in women’s hands
Gut microbiome may have interfered with experimental HIV vaccines
Inoculating infants instead of adults could bypass problem, researchers say
How babies may help researchers build a better HIV vaccine
Data from a study done 20 years ago on maternal-infant HIV transmission give clues that could lead to better HIV vaccine design