Infection & Immunity news
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07 JulAn innovative digital research platform developed by School of Infection & Immunity Clinical Senior Research Fellow Dr Shaun Chuah to help researchers connect data, reduce duplicated work and accelerate scientific discovery has been showcased in a new Microsoft Academic Research Exchange video.
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03 Jul
Sii-led virtual reality pilot demonstrates potential for peer-to-peer learning
Professor Nicola Veitch and Dr Claire Donald have co-authored a new study exploring the use of Virtual Reality to support peer-to-peer learning. Titled Virtual reality peer-to-peer learning: a pilot study investigating peer-to-peer VR supported lessons in higher education outlines, the paper was published in Frontiers in Education on 2 June 2026. -
19 Jun
CLOSE TO 200 ATTENDEES ENJOY INAUGURAL Sii RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM
Almost 200 staff and students came together on Monday, 8 June 2026 for the School of Infection & Immunity’s first-ever Research Symposium - an event that celebrated our research and offered an opportunity for networking across Sii and the wider College of MVLS community. -
18 Jun
Dr Shaun Chuah wins prize at Glasgow Research & Innovation Conference
Dr Shaun Chuah has won an abstract prize at the Glasgow Research and Innovation Conference: Better Care, Brighter Futures, recognising his presentation on ChatIBD, an innovative AI tool that supports healthcare professionals caring for IBD patients.
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


