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Tumor Immunology and Immunotherapy
The aims of our research are to uncover the cellular and molecular mechanisms that predispose to systemic and long-term anti-tumor immunity and the mechanisms that drive resistance to immunotherapy.
10th European Rotavirus Biology Meeting
Welcome to the 10th European Rotavirus Biology Meeting in Linköping, Sweden the 15-17th of June 2026.
Wallenberg Centre for Molecular Medicine at LiU
WCMM at LiU focuses on the medicine-technology interface, and build upon our existing strengths in research within medical technology, materials science and bioengineering.
Genome integrity: from nuclear structure to telomere protection
We study the molecular mechanisms that preserve genome stability in mammalian cells and their roles in cancer and ageing.
RNA in Adaptive Immunity and Autoimmune Disease
A McIntyre Lab at LiU uses cellular and molecular biology approaches, along with computational analysis, to study the adaptive immune system.
News |
01 December 2025
The shape of the cell nucleus influences cancer treatment
Cancer cells with a cell nucleus that is easily deformed are more sensitive to drugs that damage DNA, shows a new study. The results may also explain why combining certain cancer drugs can produce the opposite of the intended effect.
News |
21 November 2025
Protection against winter vomiting bug spread with arrival of agriculture
A genetic variant that protects against stomach virus infections appeared when humans began farming. This is shown by researchers at LiU and Karolinska Institutet, after analysing the genomes of 4,300 ancient individuals and cultivated “mini-guts”.
News |
09 September 2025
New discovery reveals how chromosome ends can be protected
Researchers have uncovered a previously unknown mechanism that safeguards the chromosome ends from being mistakenly repaired by the cell - a mistake with potentially catastrophic outcomes.
News |
22 May 2025
Mechanism in embryonic development makes cancer aggressive
Tumour cells in colorectal cancer exploit an important signalling pathway that normally controls embryo development. Researchers have now shown how a protein that controls limb development make colorectal cancer cells more likely to spread.
Wallenberg Center for Molecular Medicine Symposium
WCMM at LiU focuses on the medicine-technology interface and build upon our existing strengths in research within molecular medicine, medical technology and bioengineering.