Research groups and teams at CIM
On this page you find all the research groups and teams at the Center for Infectious Medicine (CIM).
Meet the research leaders at CIM
Photo: Andreas AnderssonSoo Aleman group
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Clinical and translational studies on viral hepatitis
Photo: Erik FlygNiklas Björkström group
Photo: Stefan ZimmermanSusanna Brighenti group
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Discovery of pathogenesis in human tuberculosis
Photo: Melker Dahlstrand, SSMFMarcus Buggert group
Photo: N/AChristina Carlander group
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Clinical HIV epidemiology and comorbidity
Photo: Peter HolgerssonMalin Flodström Tullberg group
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Etiology and pathogenesis of type 1 diabetes
Photo: Tyler SandbergSara Gredmark Russ group
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Viruses and their interactions with the immune system
Photo: Ulf SirbornHans-Gustaf Ljunggren group
Photo: N/A,Foto: Øystein Horgmo,UiOKarl-Johan Malmberg group
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Natural Killer Cell Biology and Cell Therapy
Photo: PrivateJakob Michaëlsson group
Photo: Ulf Sirborn
Photo: Bosse JohanssonAnna Norrby-Teglund group
Photo: PrivatPiotr Nowak group
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Microbiome and Infections
Photo: Stefan ZimmermanJohan Sandberg group
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Role of T cells in human host defense
Photo: Andreas AnderssonKristoffer Strålin group
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Sepsis and COVID-19
Photo: N/AMattias Svensson group
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Studies of tissue microbiology and immunology
Photo: Anders LindholmPeter Svensson group
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Mechanisms behind HIV-1 latency and rebound
Photo: Andreas AnderssonAnders Sönnerborg group
Photo: Emma KarlssonTim Willinger group
Photo: Peter HolgerssonTechnological platforms
The Center has invested a significant amount of economic resources to amass cutting edge technology and scientific expertise.
Photo: Peter HolgerssonAbout the Center for Infectious Medicine (CIM)
The Center for Infectious Medicine (CIM) is headed by Professor Anna Norrby-Teglund. CIM:s vision is to be one of the leading translational research centers within immunology and infectious diseases in Europe. Since its inauguration in 2002, the center has rapidly grown and gained national and international recognition.
Photo: Seth Pincus, Elizabeth Fischer and Austin Athman, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases/NIH Sub-unit
Clinical Infectious Diseases
The research at this sub-unit is focused around studies on how the interplay between humans and micro-organisms results in disease and how this can be treated and prevented.