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‘Action and progress link our globe’
HVTN’s Dr. Daniel Driffin focused on hope in remarks at White House World AIDS Day event

Laying the groundwork for a new cancer-preventive vaccine
Fred Hutch scientists garner large NCI award to uncover secrets of immune response to virus behind Kaposi sarcoma

Going straight to the source in defense against infant RSV
New anti-idiotype antibody a first step in possible strategy to build infant immunity during vulnerable window

Finding passion and community
Fred Hutch Postbaccalaureate Scholar Program bridges gap between college and graduate school for aspiring scientists

Vaccine trial volunteer works to empower her community, end HIV
Community Advisory Board member Tasia Baldwin helps raise awareness of the ongoing HIV epidemic and how individuals can get involved in research aimed at ending it

New biomarker could one day help tailor immunotherapy for Merkel cell carcinoma
Helps explain why only certain MCC patients respond to immune checkpoint inhibitors, could point toward new strategies to improve treatment responses

Virus researchers Cohn and Blanco-Melo win coveted grants
Pew and Searle scholar programs each give a boost to accomplished, early-career scientists

A promising HIV vaccine candidate gets a little help
New strategy stirs a robust response from T cells tracked by McElrath lab

Early research may show new way to block dengue and Zika virus
Scientists find different flavor of broadly neutralizing antibody that could lead to new vaccines for growing threat

Going long: Viruses linger with lasting impact
Herpes, HIV, Epstein-Barr and other viruses hang around, causing potential long-term health woes. Should ‘long COVID’ surprise us?

Two rare antibodies, one drug, four viruses
Researchers discover antibodies to block RSV, other viruses that put transplant patients at risk

Eight Fred Hutch teams win Evergreen Fund awards
Research projects with commercial partnership potential receive grants of up to $200K

Could a 100-year-old TB vaccine help scientists find a better one?
Harmless vaccine BCG is made of living bacteria; in tests might serve as a proxy for deadly tuberculosis

On World AIDS Day, a broad view of continuing work
Teams of Fred Hutch scientists test vaccines, treatments, new strategies

Fauci visits Fred Hutch, discusses pandemics, vaccines and scientific misinformation
NIAID director’s determined spirit recognized with honorary Hutch Award

Latest Fred Hutch research on COVID-19
How Hutch scientists have been tackling coronavirus in lab and clinic

Researchers advance development of potential Epstein-Barr virus vaccines
Stakes raised as common virus linked to more diseases

Test of a new 'germline-targeting' HIV vaccine prepares to launch
Vaccine’s unique protein designed to start process of building powerful antibodies against AIDS virus

Solid tumors use a type of T cell as a shield against immune attack
Discovery in head and neck cancers may open door for targeted immune-boosting drugs

Tackling the unknowns of long-haul COVID-19
Fred Hutch and UW researchers are working together to better understand and treat the syndrome