Changdeokgung Palace (left) and Bukchon Hanok Village
Annual Meeting

Top 10 “must visit” places in Seoul — continued…

Local Organizing Committee’s next two on the list of 10 “must visit” places in Seoul. Thanks to the Cytokines 2024 LOC member Jae Hun Shin, PhD, Yonsei University, Korea, we will feature two of the top 10 things to do in Seoul. If you missed the first two please click here. [READ MORE]

Banner Image of ICIS President, Sarah Gaffen
President's Letter

Discovery Takes Center Stage at Scientific Meetings

I am a fan of musical theatre, and scientific meetings definitely have some aspect of performance – just imagine if speakers had to sing their talks? Perhaps a musical about cytokines could be the next hot thing to come to Broadway or the West End? Here are some proposed titles: [READ MORE]

Iolanda Miceli hiking
Member Highlights

Member Highlight – Iolanda Miceli

Signals+ Editorial Board member, Maialen Sebastian, recently caught up with a 2023 ICIS-Pfizer Junior Investigator Award recipient, Iolanda Miceli for this interview. “I am concurrently completing my medical degree and scientific training at Monash University Melbourne. I never anticipated that my medical degree would morph into a PhD program as [READ MORE]

Brian G. Morreale, M.Sc. (They/Them) Pre-Doctoral Candidate, Laboratory of Scott Abrams, PhD., Dept. of Immunology Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center, Buffalo, USA
New Member Mini-Bios

New Member Mini-Bio Brian G. Morreale, M.Sc., Pre-Doctoral Candidate, Dept. of Immunology Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center

Brian G. Morreale, M.Sc. (They/Them) Pre-Doctoral Candidate, Laboratory of Scott Abrams, PhD., Dept. of Immunology Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center, Buffalo, USA @MorrealeBrian After graduating Daemen College in Amherst, NY, Mr. Morreale received his master’s degree in Cancer Sciences at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center, Buffalo, NY. There he was [READ MORE]

NAS election ICIS members
Member Highlights

Four ICIS Members Elected to the National Academy of Sciences

Congratulations to the following Lifetime ICIS members have been elected into the National Academy of Sciences in recognition of their distinguished and continuing achievements in original research.

Kaech, Susan M.; professor and director, NOMIS Center for Immunobiology and Microbial Pathogenesis, Salk Institute for Biological Studies, La Jolla, Calif.

O’Garra, Anne; professor and principal group leader, Immunoregulation and Infection Laboratory, The Francis Crick Institute (United Kingdom)

Trinchieri, Giorgio; chief, Laboratory of Integrative Cancer Immunology, distinguished investigator, and head, Cancer Immunology Section, Center for Cancer Research, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.

As well as long time ICIS member Mantovani, Alberto; emeritus professor of general pathology and vice rector for research, Humanitas University (Italy) [READ MORE]

Clinical Trials, contributed by Howard A. Young
Clinical Trials

Clinical Trials

Recombinant Interleukin-15 in Combination With Checkpoint Inhibitors Nivolumab and Ipilimumab in People With Refractory CancersClinicalTrials.gov ID NCT03388632Sponsor National Cancer Institute (NCI)Information provided by National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC) (National Cancer Institute (NCI)) (Responsible Party) Interleukin-34 Level in Periodontal DiseaseClinicalTrials.gov ID NCT05962567Sponsor Ain Shams UniversityInformation provided by Nada Zidan, Ain Shams University (Responsible Party) TNFalpha and Interleukin 2 [READ MORE]

Cytokines 2024 / KAI 2024 Collage
Annual Meeting
Prof. Michael Gale Jr.
Members on the Move
2023 ICIS-REGENERON AWARD WINNER – EDWARD CHUONG
YI Award Winners - Where are they now?

2023 ICIS-Regeneron Award Winner – Edward Chuong, Assistant Professor at the BioFrontiers Institute, at the University of Colorado Boulder

EDWARD CHUONG, Assistant Professor at the BioFrontiers Institute, at the University of Colorado Boulder  My lab studies the interplay between transposons and immune evolution. We can think of transposons as a genetic infection that we can never get rid of. Although our cells have evolved defenses against them, transposons are [READ MORE]