Personal information
Biography
My research program is focused on B lymphocytes, one of the key lymphocyte populations within the adaptive immune system. Throughout the years, I have investigated the development, subset diversity, activation and function of B cells. In particular, we study the regulation of germinal centers as well as B cell responses in the airway after influenza infection or vaccine challenge.
Activities
Employment (5)
2004
to
present
|
Vice Chair for Research
(Pathology)
Employment
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt
2000
to
present
|
Director, Department of Pathology Graduate Program
(Pathology)
Employment
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt
1997
to
present
|
Professor
(Pathology)
Employment
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt
1992
to
1997
|
Associate Professor
(Pathology)
Employment
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt
1988
to
1992
|
Assistant Professor
(Pathology)
Employment
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt
Education and qualifications (3)
1984
to
1988
|
Immunology Fellowship
(Pathology)
Education
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt
1979
to
1984
|
Ph.D.
(Immunology)
Education
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt
1973
to
1977
|
B.S.
(Biology)
Education
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt
Funding (2)
2020-10
to
2020-12
|
Award
Economic Development Authority / U.S. Treasury
(Washington DC, US)
GRANT_NUMBER:
CFDA # 21.019
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt
2017-06
to
2022-05
|
Grant
NIH/NIAID
(Bethesda, MD, US)
GRANT_NUMBER:
AI127565
Source:
Thomas Waldschmidt