1. News | 2016.12.15

    Two major types of rabies that evolved in different ways

    Scientists studying hundreds of genome sequences of the rabies virus at the Institut Pasteur have shown that two major viral types – bat rabies and dog rabies – evolved in different ways. These genetic data provide evolutionary models that may explain transmission between one species and another.Diseases transferred from vertebrate animals to humans represent a very real threat to human health....

  2. News | 2016.07.13

    A new mechanism used by group B Streptococcus to evade the host immune system

    Pathogenic bacteria produce a number of molecules that can be recognized by the innate immune system. These molecules associated with pathogens trigger an inflammatory response by stimulating specific signaling pathways in infected immune cells. Scientists from the Institut Pasteur and the CNRS, in cooperation with the University of Massachusetts Medical School, have demonstrated that group B...

  3. Document de presse | 2017.03.16

    Message from the Chairman of the Institut Pasteur Board of Directors

    The Institut Pasteur's governance is gradually getting back to normal. The new Board of Directors elected by the Institut Pasteur General Meeting met on November 24, 2016. It has set up a new bureau and various committees that are vital for the smooth running of the Board and the leadership of the foundation's work.Since this date, the Board has devoted its efforts to the implementation of its...

  4. News | 2018.09.07

    Lyme disease: a study on the speed of transmission by infected ticks

    Lyme borreliosis is a disease caused by bacteria of the genus Borrelia that are transmitted by a bite from a tick of the genus Ixodes. Scientists from the Institut Pasteur used mice to study the transmission of bacteria by ticks infected with various European and North American species of Borrelia. They found evidence of rapid bacterial transmission following a bite, with infection occurring...

  5. News | 2019.02.06

    A new breakthrough in limb development

    Congenital limb defects are very common and occur in 1.5 in 1,000 births. Some are minor, such as a missing finger, while others are more serious, a missing limb for instance. Fundamental biology looks at the buds of developing limbs and how this development may be linked to defects. Limb position is fairly constant within a same species and yet relatively variable in vertebrates. In an article...

  6. News | 2019.07.25

    Aimee Wessel and Raphaël Tomasi win the i-Lab award for their MultiScreen project

    On July 4, the i-Lab innovation competition unveiled the names of its 75 winners, which this year included Aimee Wessel and Raphaël Tomasi from the Physical Microfluidics and Bioengineering Unit (Institut Pasteur/École Polytechnique/CNRS). Sponsored by the French Ministry of Higher Education, Research and Innovation and organized in partnership with Bpifrance Financement, i-Lab is France's...

  7. Portrait | 2018.11.05

    Lhousseine Touqui, helping some thanks to others

    Driven by curiosity, Lhousseine Touqui has spent many years conducting fundamental research on the respiratory system. Today, his work in the joint Institut Pasteur/Cochin Hospital-PARIS 5 University unit aims to address real needs.Lhousseine Touqui was born in Marrakesh, Morocco where his parents were farmers. He had a gift for mathematics and so specialized in the subject at high school. But...

  8. Article | 2020.10.05

    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER

     Technology Transfer And Business Development OfficeLinda Nait-Kaoudjt, Head of OfficeThe aim of the Technology Transfer Office is to develop partnerships with industrial partners and to increase contract volumes. In order to provide the necessary support and expertise to industrial partners, the mission of the Technology Transfer Office is to identify their medium/long-term strategic...

  9. Article | 2020.10.14

    Covid-19: vaccine against SARS-CoV-2 infection, using the measles vector

    Phase I testing in humans for the Institut Pasteur's SARS-CoV-2 vaccine candidate using the measles vector was lauchned in August 2020 in France and Belgium. Following the intermediate results of the Phase I clinical trial, the Institut Pasteur is stopping (January, 2021) development of the vaccine candidate based on the measles platform.  

  10. News | 2021.03.24

    World Tuberculosis Day: ERA4TB accelerating the development of new treatment regimens

    ERA4TB (the European Regimen Accelerator for Tuberculosis) is a 6-year public-private partnership with a total budget of over €200M that began in 2020 with the goal of accelerating the development of new treatment regimens for tuberculosis (TB). As part of the Innovative Medicines Initiative, ERA4TB brings together experts from academia and pharma, led by Stewart Cole (Institut Pasteur) and David...

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