amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research
amfAR plays a vital role in AIDS research, identifying critical gaps in our knowledge of HIV and AIDS, and supporting groundbreaking studies that often lack the preliminary data required by more traditional funders.
Groundbreaking case opens the door to exciting new lines of HIV cure research.
$1.4 million in grants awarded to eight research teams will support pioneering studies in the search for a cure.
A think tank organized by amfAR in San Francisco helped to shed light on the differences in the challenges we may face in trying to cure HIV in the pediatric setting.
An amfAR-hosted Capitol Hill briefing highlighted advances and challenges in cure research.
This grant program supports collaborative teams of biomedical researchers exploring strategies for eradicating HIV infection.
amfAR-funded scientists seek ways of accurately quantifying the burden of HIV reservoirs in infected individuals.
amfAR grantee Dr. Sarah Palmer is at the forefront of the search for ultrasensitive methods of detecting minuscule amounts of HIV.