2021 in Review
2021 in Review
Check out our 2021 Year in Review video to learn what we were up to this past year
Communications HistoryGladstone NOW: The Campaign Join Us on the Journey ✕
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Check out our 2021 Year in Review video to learn what we were up to this past year
Communications HistoryTristan Telson, a veteran in Gladstone's IT Department, talks about the favorite parts of his job, who has influenced his career, and what he likes to do in his free time
Information Technology ProfileThis donation is the largest in Gladstone’s history
Donor Stories Institutional NewsSee what Gladstone was up to in 2021
Communications HistoryNearly 1,000 masks went to unhoused people and evacuees of Sierra Nevada fires
Institutional News Picoabc7 NEWS—Senior Investigator Leor Weinberger, PhD, and Research Investigator Sonali Chaturvedi, PhD, explain their work on a therapy that sharply reduces viral load in the nose of hamsters after a single administration and could add a promising new tool to the therapeutic arsenal against COVID-19.
Gladstone Experts COVID-19 Infectious Disease Weinberger LabThe Conversation—Individuals who survive traumatic brain injury can suffer from life-long complications, such as cognitive deficits, seizures, and sleep disruption. Jeanne Paz, PhD, describes her work in mice showing that treatment with an antibody that blocks an element of immune system activation may be able to prevent such consequences.
Gladstone Experts Traumatic Brain Injury Neurological Disease Paz LabSan Francisco Business Times—Senior Investigator Leor Weinberger, PhD, pioneered a new class of antivirals called therapeutic interfering particles (TIPs), which were recently shown to be effective against SARS-CoV-2 in animal models. The approach is now being developed by a startup company and will be headed to clinical trials.
Gladstone Experts COVID-19 Center for Cell Circuitry Infectious Disease Weinberger LabSan Francisco Chronicle—The omicron variant of SARS-CoV-2 is spreading rapidly, but it may not be a reason for panic. Nadia Roan explains that our immune system’s cellular response to the vaccines should hold up well against the omicron variant. In addition, Warner Greene predicts that if the variant spreads rapidly but causes just mild disease, it might actually help establish immunity globally, protecting people in places where vaccine access has been limited.
Gladstone Experts COVID-19 Greene Lab Roan LabA pioneer of HIV research discusses the last 40 years of HIV/AIDS research and what’s next
HIV/AIDS Greene LabGladstone virologists discuss Omicron and what we might expect in 2022 from the COVID-19 pandemic
Gladstone Experts COVID-19 Greene Lab Ott LabGladstone scientists develop a single-dose intranasal treatment that is effective against variants of the SARS-CoV-2 virus
News Release Research (Publication) COVID-19 Infectious Disease Weinberger Lab ChaturvediThe method lets researchers more easily study factors that can lead to cell death, in conditions including neurodegenerative diseases
News Release Research (Publication) Center for Systems and Therapeuticsabc7 News—Senior Investigators Warner Greene, MD, PhD, and Nevan Krogan, PhD, discuss the possibility that Omicron, although more transmissible than previous SARS-CoV-2 variants, may cause less severe disease.
Gladstone Experts COVID-19 Center for HIV Cure Research Data Science and Biotechnology Infectious Disease Greene Lab Krogan Lab