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Professor Gabrielle Belz
Professor

Gabrielle Belz

Email: 

Overview

Background

Gabrielle Belz originally trained in veterinary medicine and surgery and received her PhD in understanding the organisation of lymphatics and lymphoid tissues at The University of Queensland. After a short stint in Canada to work on B cells, she moved to St Jude Children’s Research Hospital to work with Peter Doherty supported by an NHMRC CJ Martin Fellowship. Here she established a number of systems that now allow tracking of virus-specific T cells and established the paradigm changing notion that CD4 T cell help was required for generating antiviral responses. She returned to The Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research and uncovered the identity of the key dendritic cells necessary for initiating antiviral infections. Subsequently she was awarded the Burnet Prize and NHMRC Elizabeth Blackburn Fellowship. Her research contributions have been recognized by a number of awards including a Wellcome Trust Overseas Fellowship, HHMI international fellowship, ARC Future fellowship, Doctor of Veterinary Science, the Gottschalk Medal (Australian Academy of Science) and in 2024 an ARC Laureate Fellowship. Her laboratory focuses on deciphering the key cellular and transcriptional signals of protective immunity particularly by T cells and in understanding how innate immune cells develop and make novel contributions to mucosal immune defence.

Availability

Professor Gabrielle Belz is:
Available for supervision

Qualifications

  • Bachelor of Veterinary Biology, The University of Queensland
  • Bachelor (Honours) of Veterinary Science, The University of Queensland
  • Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Queensland
  • Doctoral Diploma, The University of Queensland

Research impacts

Overall goals:

Our work aims to understand how the immune system responds to infections including viruses, bacteria and parasites.

We are elucidating how different types of immune cells develop, and what factors influences their decision to become one type of immune cell or another.

Understanding how the body deals with pathogens will give clues about how to enhance protective immunity. Our goal is to discover new therapies that boost our immune system to protect against infection.

Research interests:

Cell differentiation is the process by which cells develop and mature. In this process, cells become more specialised and acquire potent effector functions that allow them to eliminate infectious organisms. There is an urgent need to develop new therapies that focus on augmenting host immunity.

Our research focuses on:

  • Elucidating the mechanisms responsible for the generation of protective immunity in response to lung and gastrointestinal pathogens
  • How protective immunity breaks down in chronic overwhelming infections
  • Identifying factors that can promote host immune responses and potent long-lived protective immunological memory.

We have developed and use a number of in vivo models of infectious diseases including:

  • Influenza
  • Herpes virus
  • Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus (LCMV)

These models provide us with an unprecedented opportunity to examine the mechanisms that these pathogens employ to infect hosts and elicit immune protection or to subvert the host responses. Using a variety of approaches including multiparameter flow cytometry, systems biology and global gene expression profiling we aim to define cellular and transcriptional pathways in normal memory T cell differentiation, innate immune cell subsets and immune failure.

Works

Search Professor Gabrielle Belz’s works on UQ eSpace

294 works between 1981 and 2025

41 - 60 of 294 works

2021

Journal Article

Host IL11 signaling suppresses CD4+ T cell-mediated antitumor responses to colon cancer in mice

Huynh, Jennifer, Baloyan, David, Chisanga, David, Shi, Wei, O'Brien, Megan, Afshar-Sterle, Shoukat, Alorro, Mariah, Pang, Lokman, Williams, David S., Parslow, Adam C., Thilakasiri, Pathum, Eissmann, Moritz F., Boon, Louis, Masson, Frederick, Chand, Ashwini L. and Ernst, Matthias (2021). Host IL11 signaling suppresses CD4+ T cell-mediated antitumor responses to colon cancer in mice. Cancer Immunology Research, 9 (7), 735-747. doi: 10.1158/2326-6066.CIR-19-1023

Host IL11 signaling suppresses CD4+ T cell-mediated antitumor responses to colon cancer in mice

2021

Journal Article

Intestinal-derived ILCs migrating in lymph increase IFNγ production in response to Salmonella Typhimurium infection

Kästele, Verena, Mayer, Johannes, Lee, Edward S., Papazian, Natalie, Cole, John J., Cerovic, Vuk, Belz, Gabrielle, Tomura, Michio, Eberl, Gerard, Goodyear, Carl, Maciewicz, Rose A., Wall, Daniel, Cupedo, Tom, Withers, David R. and Milling, Simon (2021). Intestinal-derived ILCs migrating in lymph increase IFNγ production in response to Salmonella Typhimurium infection. Mucosal Immunology, 14 (3), 717-727. doi: 10.1038/s41385-020-00366-3

Intestinal-derived ILCs migrating in lymph increase IFNγ production in response to Salmonella Typhimurium infection

2021

Conference Publication

Unleashing ILC2-dependent anti-tumor immunity to melanoma

Belz, Gabrielle T. and Jacquelot, Nicolas (2021). Unleashing ILC2-dependent anti-tumor immunity to melanoma. Immunology 2021™ Meeting, Online, 10–15 May 2021. Rockville, MD United States: American Association of Immunologists. doi: 10.4049/jimmunol.206.supp.57.05

Unleashing ILC2-dependent anti-tumor immunity to melanoma

2021

Journal Article

Differences in pulmonary group 2 innate lymphoid cells are dependent on mouse age, sex and strain

Loering, Svenja, Cameron, Guy J. M., Bhatt, Nirmal P., Belz, Gabrielle T., Foster, Paul S., Hansbro, Philip M. and Starkey, Malcolm R. (2021). Differences in pulmonary group 2 innate lymphoid cells are dependent on mouse age, sex and strain. Immunology and Cell Biology, 99 (5), 542-551. doi: 10.1111/imcb.12430

Differences in pulmonary group 2 innate lymphoid cells are dependent on mouse age, sex and strain

2021

Journal Article

Neuroimmune interactions and rhythmic regulation of innate lymphoid cells

Jacquelot, Nicolas, Belz, Gabrielle T. and Seillet, Cyril (2021). Neuroimmune interactions and rhythmic regulation of innate lymphoid cells. Frontiers in Neuroscience, 15 657081, 1-8. doi: 10.3389/fnins.2021.657081

Neuroimmune interactions and rhythmic regulation of innate lymphoid cells

2021

Journal Article

Absence of Batf3 reveals a new dimension of cell state heterogeneity within conventional dendritic cells

Lukowski, Samuel W., Rodahl, Inga, Kelly, Samuel, Yu, Meihua, Gotley, James, Zhou, Chenhao, Millard, Susan, Andersen, Stacey B., Christ, Angelika N., Belz, Gabrielle, Frazer, Ian H. and Chandra, Janin (2021). Absence of Batf3 reveals a new dimension of cell state heterogeneity within conventional dendritic cells. iScience, 24 (5) 102402, 1-21. doi: 10.1016/j.isci.2021.102402

Absence of Batf3 reveals a new dimension of cell state heterogeneity within conventional dendritic cells

2021

Journal Article

Tertiary lymphoid structures and B lymphocytes in cancer prognosis and response to immunotherapies

Jacquelot, N., Tellier, J., Nutt, S.l. and Belz, G.T. (2021). Tertiary lymphoid structures and B lymphocytes in cancer prognosis and response to immunotherapies. OncoImmunology, 10 (1) 1900508, 1900508. doi: 10.1080/2162402x.2021.1900508

Tertiary lymphoid structures and B lymphocytes in cancer prognosis and response to immunotherapies

2021

Journal Article

Type 2 innate lymphoid cells protect against colorectal cancer progression and predict improved patient survival

Huang, Qiutong, Jacquelot, Nicolas, Preaudet, Adele, Hediyeh-zadeh, Soroor, Souza-Fonseca-Guimaraes, Fernando, McKenzie, Andrew N. J., Hansbro, Philip M., Davis, Melissa J., Mielke, Lisa A., Putoczki, Tracy L. and Belz, Gabrielle T. (2021). Type 2 innate lymphoid cells protect against colorectal cancer progression and predict improved patient survival. Cancers, 13 (3) 559, 559-16. doi: 10.3390/cancers13030559

Type 2 innate lymphoid cells protect against colorectal cancer progression and predict improved patient survival

2021

Journal Article

Blockade of the co-inhibitory molecule PD-1 unleashes ILC2-dependent antitumor immunity in melanoma

Jacquelot, Nicolas, Seillet, Cyril, Wang, Minyu, Pizzolla, Angela, Liao, Yang, Hediyeh-zadeh, Soroor, Grisaru-Tal, Sharon, Louis, Cynthia, Huang, Qiutong, Schreuder, Jaring, Souza-Fonseca-Guimaraes, Fernando, de Graaf, Carolyn A., Thia, Kevin, Macdonald, Sean, Camilleri, Mary, Luong, Kylie, Zhang, Shengbo, Chopin, Michael, Molden-Hauer, Tristan, Nutt, Stephen L., Umansky, Viktor, Ciric, Bogoljub, Groom, Joanna R., Foster, Paul S., Hansbro, Philip M., McKenzie, Andrew N. J., Gray, Daniel H. D., Behren, Andreas, Cebon, Jonathan ... Belz, Gabrielle T. (2021). Blockade of the co-inhibitory molecule PD-1 unleashes ILC2-dependent antitumor immunity in melanoma. Nature Immunology, 22 (7), 851-864. doi: 10.1038/s41590-021-00943-z

Blockade of the co-inhibitory molecule PD-1 unleashes ILC2-dependent antitumor immunity in melanoma

2021

Journal Article

T-helper 22 cells develop as a distinct lineage from Th17 cells during bacterial infection and phenotypic stability is regulated by T-bet

Barnes, Jessica L., Plank, Maximilian W., Asquith, Kelly, Maltby, Steven, Sabino, Lorena R., Kaiko, Gerard E., Lochrin, Alyssa, Horvat, Jay C., Mayall, Jemma R., Kim, Richard Y., Hansbro, Philip M., Keely, Simon, Belz, Gabrielle T., Tay, Hock L. and Foster, Paul S. (2021). T-helper 22 cells develop as a distinct lineage from Th17 cells during bacterial infection and phenotypic stability is regulated by T-bet. Mucosal Immunology, 14 (5), 1077-1087. doi: 10.1038/s41385-021-00414-6

T-helper 22 cells develop as a distinct lineage from Th17 cells during bacterial infection and phenotypic stability is regulated by T-bet

2021

Journal Article

Type 2 innate lymphoid cells: a novel actor in anti-melanoma immunity

Jacquelot, Nicolas and Belz, Gabrielle T. (2021). Type 2 innate lymphoid cells: a novel actor in anti-melanoma immunity. OncoImmunology, 10 (1) 1943168, 1943168. doi: 10.1080/2162402x.2021.1943168

Type 2 innate lymphoid cells: a novel actor in anti-melanoma immunity

2020

Journal Article

Increased lipid metabolism impairs NK cell function and mediates adaptation to the lymphoma environment

Kobayashi, Takumi, Lam, Pui Yeng, Jiang, Hui, Bednarska, Karolina, Gloury, Renee Elyse, Murigneux, Valentine, Tay, Joshua, Jacquelot, Nicolas, Li, Rui, Tuong, Zewen Kelvin, Leggatt, Graham, Gandhi, Maher K., Hill, Michelle M, Belz, Gabrielle T., Ngo, Shyuan, Kallies, Axel and Mattarollo, Stephen R. (2020). Increased lipid metabolism impairs NK cell function and mediates adaptation to the lymphoma environment. Blood, 136 (26), 3004-3017. doi: 10.1182/blood.2020005602

Increased lipid metabolism impairs NK cell function and mediates adaptation to the lymphoma environment

2020

Other Outputs

Spatial Profiling of Lung SARS-CoV-2 and Influenza Virus Infection Dissects Virus-Specific Host Responses and Gene Signatures

Kulasinghe, Arutha, Tan, Chin Wee, dos Santos Miggiolaro, Anna Flavia Ribeiro, Monkman, James, Bhuva, Dharmesh, da Silva Motta, Jarbas, de Paula, Caroline Busatta Vaz, Nagashima, Seigo, Baena, Cristina Pellegrino, Souza-Fonseca-Guimaraes, Paulo, de Noronha, Lucia, McCulloch, Timothy, Rossi, Gustavo Rodrigues, Cooper, Caroline, Tang, Benjamin, Short, Kirsty R., Davis, Melissa J, Souza-Fonseca-Guimaraes, Fernando, Belz, Gabrielle T. and O’Byrne, Ken (2020). Spatial Profiling of Lung SARS-CoV-2 and Influenza Virus Infection Dissects Virus-Specific Host Responses and Gene Signatures. doi: 10.1101/2020.11.04.20225557

Spatial Profiling of Lung SARS-CoV-2 and Influenza Virus Infection Dissects Virus-Specific Host Responses and Gene Signatures

2020

Other Outputs

Differences in pulmonary innate lymphoid cells are dependent on mouse age, sex and strain

Loering, Svenja, Cameron, Guy J. M, Bhatt, Nirmal P, Belz, Gabrielle T, Foster, Paul S, Hansbro, Philip M and Starkey, Malcolm R (2020). Differences in pulmonary innate lymphoid cells are dependent on mouse age, sex and strain. doi: 10.1101/2020.10.25.354464

Differences in pulmonary innate lymphoid cells are dependent on mouse age, sex and strain

2020

Journal Article

Impact of diet and the bacterial microbiome on the mucous barrier and immune disorders

Alemao, Charlotte A., Budden, Kurtis F., Gomez, Henry M., Rehman, Saima F., Marshall, Jacqueline E., Shukla, Shakti D., Donovan, Chantal, Forster, Samuel C., Yang, Ian A., Keely, Simon, Mann, Elizabeth R., El Omar, Emad M., Belz, Gabrielle T. and Hansbro, Philip M. (2020). Impact of diet and the bacterial microbiome on the mucous barrier and immune disorders. Allergy, 76 (3) all.14548, 1-21. doi: 10.1111/all.14548

Impact of diet and the bacterial microbiome on the mucous barrier and immune disorders

2020

Journal Article

Systemic administration of IL‐33 induces a population of circulating KLRG1 hi type 2 innate lymphoid cells and inhibits type 1 innate immunity against multiple myeloma

Guillerey, Camille, Stannard, Kimberley, Chen, Jason, Krumeich, Sophie, Miles, Kim, Nakamura, Kyohei, Smith, Jessica, Yu, Yuan, Ng, Susanna, Harjunpää, Heidi, Teng, Michele W. L., Engwerda, Christian, Belz, Gabrielle T. and Smyth, Mark J. (2020). Systemic administration of IL‐33 induces a population of circulating KLRG1 hi type 2 innate lymphoid cells and inhibits type 1 innate immunity against multiple myeloma. Immunology and Cell Biology, 99 (1) imcb.12390, 65-83. doi: 10.1111/imcb.12390

Systemic administration of IL‐33 induces a population of circulating KLRG1 hi type 2 innate lymphoid cells and inhibits type 1 innate immunity against multiple myeloma

2020

Journal Article

Tissue-resident lymphocytes: weaponized sentinels at barrier surfaces

Belz, Gabrielle T., Denman, Renae, Seillet, Cyril and Jacquelot, Nicolas (2020). Tissue-resident lymphocytes: weaponized sentinels at barrier surfaces. F1000Research, 9 691, 691. doi: 10.12688/f1000research.25234.1

Tissue-resident lymphocytes: weaponized sentinels at barrier surfaces

2020

Journal Article

A divergent transcriptional landscape underpins the development and functional branching of MAIT cells

Koay, Hui Fern, Su, Shian, Amann-Zalcenstein, Daniela, Daley, Stephen R, Comerford, Iain, Whyte, Carly E, Konstantinov, Igor E, d’Udekem, Yves, Baldwin, Tracey, Hickey, Peter F, Berzins, Stuart P, Mak, Jeffrey Y.W., Kallies, Axel, Chen, Zhenjun, Nussing, Simone, Kedzierska, Katherine, Mackay, Laura K, McColl, Shaun R, Deenick, Elissa K, Fairlie, David P, McCluskey, James, Goodnow, Christopher C, Ritchie, Matthew E, Belz, Gabrielle T, Naik, Shalin H, Pellicci, Daniel G and Godfrey, Dale I (2020). A divergent transcriptional landscape underpins the development and functional branching of MAIT cells. The Journal of Immunology, 204 (1_Supplement), 223.8-223.8. doi: 10.4049/jimmunol.204.supp.223.8

A divergent transcriptional landscape underpins the development and functional branching of MAIT cells

2020

Conference Publication

Neuropeptide coordination of mucosal immunity by regulating ILC3 activity

Belz, Gabrielle T. (2020). Neuropeptide coordination of mucosal immunity by regulating ILC3 activity. Immunology 2020™ Meeting, Honolulu, HI United States, 8 - 12 May 2020. Rockville, MD United States: American Association of Immunologists. doi: 10.4049/jimmunol.204.supp.148.4

Neuropeptide coordination of mucosal immunity by regulating ILC3 activity

2020

Journal Article

Elucidating specificity opens a window to the complexity of both the innate and adaptive immune systems

Belz, Gabrielle T. (2020). Elucidating specificity opens a window to the complexity of both the innate and adaptive immune systems. Viral Immunology, 33 (3), 145-152. doi: 10.1089/vim.2019.0186

Elucidating specificity opens a window to the complexity of both the innate and adaptive immune systems

Funding

Current funding

  • 2025 - 2029
    Unravelling immune signalling networks that protect vertebrates from attack
    ARC Australian Laureate Fellowships
    Open grant
  • 2024 - 2028
    METASPATIAL Study: Metabolic Spatial Analysis of Lung Cancer Study
    NHMRC MRFF EMCR - Early to Mid-Career Researchers
    Open grant
  • 2024 - 2026
    From Pixels to Prognosis: Harnessing single-cell spatial analysis to predict and improve immunotherapy response in lung cancer
    Cure Cancer Early Career Research Grants
    Open grant
  • 2024 - 2026
    Preclinical refinement of a UQ-Moderna vaccine developed to prevent StrepA infection
    NHMRC Development Grant
    Open grant
  • 2024 - 2025
    Screening experimental adjuvants in non-human primates for improved Group A Streptococcus (GAS) vaccine efficacy
    The University of Queensland in America, Inc
    Open grant
  • 2023 - 2026
    Regulation of lung immune-epithelial networks sensing environmental change
    ARC Discovery Projects
    Open grant
  • 2023 - 2028
    Building the next mRNA vaccines and therapies
    MRFF - National Critical Infrastructure Initiative
    Open grant
  • 2023 - 2026
    Personalising Innate-immunotherapy for Superior Treatment Outcomes with Large anticancer applicability (PISTOL)
    NHMRC MRFF EMCR - Early to Mid-Career Researchers
    Open grant
  • 2022 - 2026
    Harnessing immune cell programs to drive immune protection
    NHMRC Investigator Grants
    Open grant

Past funding

  • 2022 - 2024
    Determining Causative Mechanisms of Hidradenitis Suppurativa (TRI LINC grant led by MSHHS)
    Metro South Hospital and Health Service
    Open grant
  • 2022 - 2024
    LUNG PREDICT Study
    Cancer Australia
    Open grant
  • 2022
    Generating neuroprotective IgA through microbiome-epithelial interactions
    MS Research Australia Project Grant
    Open grant
  • 2022 - 2024
    Type 2 innate lymphoid cells orchestrate anti-melanoma responses.
    Cancer Council NSW Project Grant
    Open grant
  • 2021 - 2022
    Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma and tumour MICroenvironment Multiplex Spatial Profiling - cMIC STUDY (PA Research Foundation Award administered by MSHHS)
    Metro South Hospital and Health Service
    Open grant
  • 2021 - 2023
    Coordinating neuroimmune sensory networks in health and disease
    NHMRC IDEAS Grants
    Open grant
  • 2020 - 2023
    New guardians of the mucosa: Molecular characterisation of M cell biology (ARC Discovery Project administered by UTS)
    University of Technology Sydney
    Open grant
  • 2020 - 2022
    Delineating immune circuits for innate and adaptive immune protection
    NHMRC Research Fellowship
    Open grant
  • 2019 - 2023
    The recirculation of myeloid dendritic cells
    ARC Discovery Projects
    Open grant
  • 2019 - 2021
    Understanding the circadian regulation of the innate lymphoid cells (NHMRC Project Grant administered by WEHI)
    Walter & Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research (WEHI)
    Open grant

Supervision

Availability

Professor Gabrielle Belz is:
Available for supervision

Before you email them, read our advice on how to contact a supervisor.

Available projects

  • Understanding mucosal immunity

    The picture of the network governing the mucosal immunity and how the different immune populations interplay is only just emerging, but it is already opening a whole new array of exciting possibilities for immune regulation and immunotherapeutic strategies. Our current projects aim to provide a new dimension to this emerging field in understanding how mucosal epithelial cells interact with immune cells to drive mucosal immunosurveillance, homeostasis and immunity. We have developed a number of new tools to dissect this epithelial immune network and understand its regulation in immunity.

  • Delineating long-term protective immunity to pathogen infection

    Our work aims to understand how the immune system responds to infections including viruses, bacteria and parasites. We endeavour to elucidate how different types of immune cells develop, and what factors influences their decision to become one type of immune cell or another. Understanding how the body deals with pathogens will give clues about how to enhance protective immunity. Our goal is to discover new therapies that boost our immune system to protect against infection.

    Our research focuses on:

    • Elucidating the mechanisms responsible for the generation of protective immunity in response to lung and gastrointestinal pathogens including influenza, herpesvirus and intestinal bacterial infections
    • How protective immunity breaks down in chronic overwhelming infections
    • Identifying factors that can promote host immune responses and potent long-lived protective immunological memory

  • Understanding mucosal immunity

    The picture of the network governing the mucosal immunity and how the different immune populations interplay is only just emerging, but it is already opening a whole new array of exciting possibilities for immune regulation and immunotherapeutic strategies. Our current projects aim to provide a new dimension to this emerging field in understanding how mucosal epithelial cells interact with immune cells to drive mucosal immunosurveillance, homeostasis and immunity. We have developed a number of new tools to dissect this epithelial immune network and understand its regulation in immunity.

  • Delineating long-term protective immunity to pathogen infection

    Our work aims to understand how the immune system responds to infections including viruses, bacteria and parasites. We endeavour to elucidate how different types of immune cells develop, and what factors influences their decision to become one type of immune cell or another. Understanding how the body deals with pathogens will give clues about how to enhance protective immunity. Our goal is to discover new therapies that boost our immune system to protect against infection.

    Our research focuses on:

    • Elucidating the mechanisms responsible for the generation of protective immunity in response to lung and gastrointestinal pathogens including influenza, herpesvirus and intestinal bacterial infections
    • How protective immunity breaks down in chronic overwhelming infections
    • Identifying factors that can promote host immune responses and potent long-lived protective immunological memory

  • Unravelling immune signalling networks in mucosal immunity

    Mucosal surfaces are critical interfaces where host-environment interactions occur, and the interplay between epithelial cells and immune components is essential for balancing tolerance and immunity. Disruptions to mucosal barrier integrity have profound consequences, contributing to the onset and progression of numerous diseases. Moreover, mucosal surfaces are key entry points for pathogens, including emerging viral threats, making a robust barrier indispensable for preventing infection. Despite the importance of this barrier, our understanding of how it is regulated and integrates signals from the microbiome to the immune cells is poorly understood.

    This exciting opportunity aims to unravel the intricate interactions between immune cells and epithelial tissues, with a focus on understanding their roles in maintaining barrier integrity and immune homeostasis in mucosal environments such as the gut, lungs, and skin. This project will investigate how epithelial cells communicate with innate and adaptive immune cells to modulate responses to microbial, dietary, and environmental stimuli.

    Utilizing cutting-edge approaches including advanced imaging, organoid co-culture systems, multiomics, and animal models, the candidate will uncover molecular mechanisms that underpin immune-epithelial cross-talk. The findings will unravel new knowledge that sets the foundation for the development of new strategies for diseases such as inflammatory bowel disease, asthma, and other epithelial barrier disorders.

    The Belz Laboratory

    The successful candidate will join a dynamic and interdisciplinary research team in a supportive academic environment. Our team is composed of highly collaborative passionate post-doctoral scientists, research assistants and PhD students with diverse backgrounds. We have expertise in state-of the art imaging, multi-dimensional flow cytometry and mucosal immunology. We provide a unique, collaborative environment and opportunity to develop diverse skill-sets and make impactful discoveries.

    Frazer Institute at the University of Queensland

    The Frazer Institute at the University of Queensland offers a dynamic and collaborative research environment dedicated to advancing biomedical innovation. Situated in Brisbane, a vibrant and rapidly growing hub for science and technology, the Institute provides access to world-class facilities and resources in a stunning subtropical setting.

    As a leading research centre, the Frazer Institute fosters interdisciplinary collaboration, bringing together experts in immunology, molecular biology, and translational medicine. Its strategic partnerships with hospitals, biotech industries, and global research networks enable researchers to translate discoveries into real-world applications.

    The Institute is equipped with state-of-the-art technologies, including single-cell genomics, high-resolution imaging, organoid platforms, and advanced proteomics. These cutting-edge tools empower researchers to explore complex biological questions with unprecedented precision.

    With its emphasis on mentorship, innovation, and impact-driven research, the Frazer Institute offers exceptional opportunities for scientists aiming to contribute to transformative discoveries in health and medicine.

    The Frazer Institute is committed to diversity and equal opportunity and the development of emerging researchers at the highest level.

Supervision history

Current supervision

Completed supervision

Media

Enquiries

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