Each year's symposium is organized around a translational aspect of HIV research targeted by our Center (basic, clinical and population studies). The format typically combines presentations from senior scientists at leading research institutes in the United States and abroad with a select number of UCSF postdoctoral researchers or clinicians working in complementary areas of research. The symposium was not held during the Covid pandemic.
-
-
CFAR Early Career Investigator Retreat 2024
The morning will include an applied session on Storytelling for Scientists as a
-
2019 CFAR Scientific Symposium: CFAR's Return on Investment
The UCSF-Gladstone Center for AIDS Research will present the 2019 CFAR Symposium on Friday, May 31, 2019, in the Robertson Auditorium at the Mission Bay Conference Center. Organized jointly by the CFAR’s Administrative and Developmental Cores, the day will be a celebration of CFAR’s legacy in helping to catalyze the stellar HIV research happening here in San Francisco. We will be featuring the work of many former CFAR awardees/mentees who have gone on to be successful independent HIV researchers.
-
2018 CFAR Scientific Symposium: Opioids and HIV
The purpose of this meeting is to update the San Francisco Bay Area (HIV research) community on the opioid epidemic and the current state of the science, especially as it pertains to HIV. We envision a broad scope covering national epidemiology and trends, an overview of the drug market (heroin versus fentanyl, an overview of clinical interventions available, a panel discussions on innovative uses of buprenorphine and safe consumption spaces, current research and interventions happening at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, and policy and social justice developments.
-
2017 CFAR Scientific Symposium: Vaccines
-
2016 CFAR Scientific Symposium: PrEP
Keynote Speaker
Gladstone Institute of Virology and Immunology"PrEP Scale-Up For Impact: Lessons Learned From San Francisco"Speakers
Jim Pickett
AIDS Foundation of Chicago
“PrEP in Chicago – Spreading Tingle -
CFAR 1996 Symposium: Frontiers in HIV Therapy
Welcome: Paul A. Volberding, MD and Warner Greene, MD, PhD
Opening Address
- Haile T. Debas, MD
Dean, School of Medicine, University of California San Francisco
Morning Session
Moderator: Charles S. Craik, PhD
- Haile T. Debas, MD
-
1997 CFAR Scientific Symposium: The Biology and Prevention of HIV Transmission
Keynote Address
- Possibilities for Eradicating HIV Infection
David D. Ho, MD
Transmission
- Determinants of HIV Vertical Transmission
Yvonne J. Bryson, MD - Role of Dendritic Cells in Lentivirus-Mucosal Infection
Melissa Pope, PhD
Vaccines
- HIV Vaccines
Margaret I. Johnston, PhD - DNA Vaccines
- Possibilities for Eradicating HIV Infection
-
1998 CFAR Scientific Symposium: Antiretroviral Therapy
Keynote Address
- Immunity to HIV-Does it Matter?
Bruce D. Walker, MD
Causes and Consequences of Virologic Failure
- Latent Reservoirs for HIV -1: Implications For Virus Eradication
Robert Siliciano, MD, PhD - HIV Therapy: Dynamics, Resistance and Reservoirs
Doug Richman, MD - Targeting Cellular Factors: An Alternative to Control HIV Rebound and Rebuild Immune Function
Franco Lori, MD - Behavior and Breakthrough
- Immunity to HIV-Does it Matter?
-
1999 CFAR Scientific Symposium: Biology of HIV
This was designed for all HIV/AIDS investigators. The symposium presented a comprehensive series of lectures. They reviewed the new basic, clinical, and behavioral studies providing insights into the biology of HIV prevention and treatment.
Keynote Address
- Facing the Social and Behavioral Challenges of the AIDS Epidemic
Margaret A. Chesney, PhD
Session 1
Moderator: Charles C.J. Carpenter, MD
- Facing the Social and Behavioral Challenges of the AIDS Epidemic