
Professor Stuart Neil
Head of Department, Infectious Diseases
- Professor of Virology
Research interests
- Immunology
Contact details
Biography
Stuart Neil is a Professor of Virology. His research interests include HIV cell biology and immunology, antiviral restriction and Ebola.
He is a Wellcome Senior Research Fellow and was appointed Professor of Virology in 2015.
Research

Lipids and Membranes Research Interest Group
A Lipids and Membranes Research Interest Group
Status not set
RNA Biology
RNA is at the forefront of biomedical research for its central role in how information is transferred from DNA to protein. This Research Interest Group is open to all interested parties from across the University.
Status not setNews
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.

Scientists identify new virus-killing protein
A newly identified protein called KHNYN teams up with ZAP, a known virus-killing protein, to destroy viruses related to HIV.

Features
King's community helps the fight against coronavirus
Exploring how the King's community is supporting the fight against COVID-19

Research

Lipids and Membranes Research Interest Group
A Lipids and Membranes Research Interest Group
Status not set
RNA Biology
RNA is at the forefront of biomedical research for its central role in how information is transferred from DNA to protein. This Research Interest Group is open to all interested parties from across the University.
Status not setNews
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.

Scientists identify new virus-killing protein
A newly identified protein called KHNYN teams up with ZAP, a known virus-killing protein, to destroy viruses related to HIV.

Features
King's community helps the fight against coronavirus
Exploring how the King's community is supporting the fight against COVID-19
