Our agency brings people together within a variety of groups, such as Coordinated Actions (CAs), workgroups and sub-groups, networks, and task forces.
Last updated on 09 October 2024
The objective is to promote interactions between researchers from different institutions or disciplines, and representatives of patient organisations. These facilitation meetings help to stimulate reflection on specific topics, encourage research collaboration and the design of innovative projects, highlight priority areas for research or, on the contrary, areas that receive less attention and yet are necessary.
This Coordinated Action drives basic and translational research in the field of viral hepatitis. It explores new areas of interest, establishes future directions and supports researchers in the maturation of their projects.
This Coordinated Action drives research into the mechanisms regulating HIV replication and persistence, the induction of effective immune responses and remission of infection through patient cohorts and animal models, with the aim of developing curative therapies.
Modelling has become an essential tool for understanding infectious dynamics, at both individual and population levels.
The Coordinated Action aims to facilitate the establishment of collaborative projects, strengthen R&D and propose new diagnostic, therapeutic and vaccine approaches in response to major issues related to tuberculosis.
This Coordinated Action takes a multidisciplinary approach to a wide range of research topics in public health, HIV, sexual health and hepatitis, in France and internationally.
Viral haemorrhagic fevers (VHFs) encompass a certain number of serious systemic viral infections that can lead to haemorrhagic syndromes. These diseases are highly contagious, highly fatal and difficult to treat with current medical resources. They constitute a global public health concern owing to their potential to emerge and re-emerge and their severity.
This Coordinated Action focuses on the transmission of respiratory viruses. Its objective is to study the formation and emission of infectious respiratory particles by expulsion or exhalation, their transport, inhalation, modes of respiratory system infection, human-to-human transmission in populations, and the associated preventive methods.
This Coordinated Action is tasked with structuring research on questions related to vaccination, both in the context of clinical studies and ‘real-world’ studies. It will focus on respiratory viruses such as influenza, coronavirus and respiratory syncytial virus.
The Respiratory Viruses Coordinated action was created following the REACTing and ANRS MIE workgroups on COVID-19.
This coordinated action was launched in 2022 to work on sexually transmitted infections (STIs) to improve prevention and diagnostic and therapeutic care.