Professor Linda Klavinskis
Professor of Viral Immunology
Research interests
- Immunology
Contact details
Biography
Professor Linda Klavinskis is a Professor of Viral Immunology in the School of Immunology & Microbial Sciences.
Research
School of Immunology & Microbial Sciences: Development, Diversity & Inclusion
The work of the Development, Diversity & Inclusion committee for the School of Immunology & Microbial Sciences
Microbes in Health & Disease
The Microbes in Health & Diseases Research Interest Group aims to foster collaboration across departments and faculties at KCL to explore the multifaceted role microbes play in health and disease.
News
Professor Linda Klavinskis elected as President of the International Society for Vaccines
Professor Klavinskis will serve as the President of the ISV over 2024 and 2025 term
Academics provide research evidence to Cabinet Office COVID-19 TaskForce
Researchers teach a 3-day online course on COVID-19, leading to invitation to update members of Cabinet Office COVID taskforce.
New findings could lead to improved vaccinations against sexually transmitted infections
In a study published today in the Nature Communications, researchers from King’s have shown how skin vaccination can generate protective CD8 T-cells that are...
Research
School of Immunology & Microbial Sciences: Development, Diversity & Inclusion
The work of the Development, Diversity & Inclusion committee for the School of Immunology & Microbial Sciences
Microbes in Health & Disease
The Microbes in Health & Diseases Research Interest Group aims to foster collaboration across departments and faculties at KCL to explore the multifaceted role microbes play in health and disease.
News
Professor Linda Klavinskis elected as President of the International Society for Vaccines
Professor Klavinskis will serve as the President of the ISV over 2024 and 2025 term
Academics provide research evidence to Cabinet Office COVID-19 TaskForce
Researchers teach a 3-day online course on COVID-19, leading to invitation to update members of Cabinet Office COVID taskforce.
New findings could lead to improved vaccinations against sexually transmitted infections
In a study published today in the Nature Communications, researchers from King’s have shown how skin vaccination can generate protective CD8 T-cells that are...