Partner with BRI to build a healthy immune system for everyone
BRI collaborates with other research organizations, providing available technologies and materials, and conducting clinical trials in a broad range of disease areas. BRI works collaboratively with scientists in pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies and life science research institutions throughout the world on immune mediated and other diseases. We welcome the opportunity to explore potential research collaborations with you on the human immune system including autoimmune diseases, cancer, allergies, and asthma.
Join us for BRI Immunology Symposium: New Horizons in Immunity and Disease
Benaroya Research Institute’s first annual Immunology Symposium: New Horizons in Immunity and Disease will be taking place on Wednesday, May 22, from 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. at Town Hall Seattle, followed by a reception at BRI. We’re excited to bring together leading voices from the local and national immunology research community for a day of collaboration, learning, discussion and networking.
We hope that you’ll be able to join us.
Opportunities for collaboration using BRI Resources
BRI resources offer unique access to samples, innovative tools and expertise to fuel research discoveries.
Research Collaborations Using BRI Biorepositories
Build a Tetramer
CATA Group
Human Immunophenotyping Core
The Human Immunophenotyping (HIP) core at the Benaroya Research Institute (BRI) provides access to cutting-edge technologies and services enabling study of human immune-mediated diseases. A full spectrum of services is available, from guidance on study design and training on new technologies through to execution, data analysis and interpretation. The HIP core serves investigators from BRI and Virginia Mason Medical Center (VMMC) as well as other institutions, including both non- and for-profit organizations.
Opportunities for collaboration: Research Areas
From basic science breakthroughs to clinical stage testing, BRI research advances discovery and understanding of the human immune system.