Professor Warwick Britton

Bosch Professor of Medicine and Professor of Immunology
Medicine (Immunology & Infectious Diseases), Central Clinical School
Centenary Institute of Cancer Medicine & Cell Biology

D06 - Blackburn Building
The University of Sydney
NSW 2006 Australia

T: +61 2 9515 5210
F: +61 2 9351 3968
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W: Related website

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Themes | Research interests | Grants | Research project opportunities | Keywords

 

Themes

Infection and Immunological Conditions

Research interests

Professor Britton is the Head of the Discipline of Infectious Diseases & Immunology and the Mycobacterial Research Program in the Centenary Institute of Cancer Medicine & Cell Biology, where he studies the immunological control of tuberculosis and new vaccine strategies to control this major human infection.

Current national competitive grants*

2010

Inhibition of Siderophore Biosynthesis for Tuberculosis Drug Discovery
Payne R, Britton W
NHMRC Project Grant ($409,125 over 3 years)

A new direction for TB control in highly endemic countries: a RCT of active case finding
Marks G, Britton W, Sy D, Nhung N, Wood J
NHMRC Project Grant ($1,296,645 over 5 years)

2009

Immunity Infection Genomics Consortium
Cornall R, Bell J, Goodnow C, Lathrop M, Britton W, Vinuesa C
Wellcome Trust (UK) Research Support ($1,847,005 over 5 years)

Cytokine and macrophage determinants of pulmonary inflammation during tuberculosis
Saunders B, Britton W, Grau G
NHMRC Project Grants ($438,000 over 3 years)

Chronic bacterial infection and the generation of T cell memory: implication for vaccination against tuberculosis
Triccas J, Britton W
NHMRC Project Grants ($526,500 over 3 years)

2008

Regulation of pulmonary immune responses to subunit vaccines against tuberculosis
Britton W, Triccas J, West N
NHMRC Project Grant ($488,750 over 3 years)

* Grants administered through the University of Sydney

Research project opportunities

Interaction of viral and tuberculosis infections in the lung
Role of LIGHT in the immunological control of cancer

Keywords

Vaccines and vaccinology; Immune system diseases; Asthma; Immunology; Tuberculosis