INHCC Mission


The mission of the International NeuroHIV Cure Consortium (INHCC) is to provide cutting-edge investigation and expertise in central nervous system (CNS) aspects of HIV infection relevant to pathogenesis, treatment, and HIV remission, or 'cure.'  Beginning with our first project in 2009 to evaluate the neurological implications of acute HIV infection, the group has grown to now encompass investigation into a broad array of early infection and cure strategy work. The consortium was established in 2014 to facilitate scientific exchange among investigators in a diverse array of fields and to leverage all aspects of the research portfolio  through multidisciplinary studies during acute and chronic HIV infection and HIV remission studies.​

2nd INHCC DEI Summer Mentee Program planning kicks off!
Stay tuned for details here
Ahead on the calendar......

Bangkok International Symposium on HIV Medicine moves to virtual format. BKK Jan 19-21/US Jan 18-20 (overnight hours). Registration US US$100/50 for students.

  • Watch recordings of NIMH’s October event: Macrophage Infection by HIV: Implications for Pathogenesis and Cure

Jan 12, 2022, 8:30 am (EST) Lish Ndhlovu will be presenting Chronic degeneration in HIV Infection for the University of Sao Paulo HIV 40 Anos event. Event will be on the FMUSP YouTube channel.

 Max Planck Summer Internship Program Apply Jan 1-Feb 12
Fully funded internship for undergraduates. Successful applicants will benefit from: Free student accommodation, stipend of ~800 Euro per month, reimbursement of travel costs to /from Martinsried, near Munich, Germany   

Consortium Leadership
Serena Spudich MD, MA                        
Yale University     
Denise Hsu BSc (Med) MBBS, PhD
US Military HIV Research Program (MHRP)                                                     
    
                                                                                                                        
INHCC work is sponsored by NIH, NIMH, NINDS, NIAID, the Henry Jackson Foundation (HJF) and the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (WRAIR)