#HIV research

Plan now to watch Black theater and AIDS films, listen to top scientists, and watch 1990s videos—all on December 1.

With the help of a $3.9 million grant from the National Institute on Aging, two researchers aim to find out.

That’s the hope of research funded by a new Campbell Foundation grant.

A $7 million grant goes to new research seeking insights to neurological and cognitive problems.

“People living with HIV shoulder an enormous burden of cancer,” said lead researcher Joseph Sparano, MD.

The first person cured of HIV is now in home hospice care, after a recurrence of leukemia, with his loving partner at his side.

Researchers hope to combine gene editing with a less toxic stem cell transplant. Findings may apply to cancer and other illnesses.

GMHC founder Larry Mass spills the dirt and names names about a controversy from the early years of the epidemic.

Discussions, sessions and abstracts from the International AIDS Conference are now available online for free!

Researchers study older people living with the virus.

A discussion led by POZ founder Sean Strub about the early days of AIDS research.

A Campbell Foundation grant will help this scientist study lactic acid’s anti-inflammatory role in the female reproductive tract.

Research articles on the program’s successes are collected on PLOS Medicine and PLOS ONE.

Products based on broadly neutralizing antibodies could be used in HIV treatment and prevention.

The molecular biologist was the first to clone HIV, and she helped prove that the virus causes AIDS. She also researched cancer genetics.