#HIV research

Abbott researchers found a high proportion of elite HIV controllers in the Democratic Republic of Congo, which could lead to cure insights.

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

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

New York collaborators will also address the related epidemics of hepatitis C, sexually transmitted infections and opioid use.

Watch two AIDS experts discuss the links between COVID-19 and HIV—including hydroxychloroquine.

Researcher Sannisha Dale and Project MMAGIC plan to find out.

Women make up half of the HIV population, but the virus affects them differently than men.

Federal researchers describe two paths to a vaccine—and one of them uses high-tech computers to design a vaccine candidate!

The study hopes to understand why Black women, who are at higher risk for HIV, are not likely to take PrEP.

For example: Hep C cures have meant fewer people to treat and fewer transmissions to potential patients.

In the past, he was accused of misusing data, showing religious bias and discriminating against gay men and people with HIV.

More than 60 years after her death, Henrietta Lacks is recognized by scientists as an unwitting hero in HIV research.

Unlikely scientists unite to take aim at the virus.