Welcome to BRI's Open House
The immune system has had a busy four years, and we think it’s time for our experts to fill you in! Join us at our Open House to learn more about BRI’s research and efforts to advance the science to predict, prevent, reverse and cure diseases of the immune system — like autoimmune diseases, cancer, asthma, allergies and COVID-19.
Open to anyone who has an immune system (ahem ... that’s everyone), this event will be informative and fun. We can’t wait to meet you, show you around, and answer your questions!
Themed Tours
Curious to see what a lab looks like? How tissue gets prepped to be analyzed (insider tip — it's an art form, and we have the best artist!). What microscopes can take such amazing pictures? How we study a single cell? Our scientists will answer these questions and more during our tours. Space is limited, so arrive early to sign up!
Nice Genes
Issue With Your Tissue
In Reel Life
Go With the Flow Cytometry
Interactive Study Halls
Don't be shy about attending a study hall, they're meant to be fun and informative — not your typical nose in a book and silence. Curious about what makes up your immune system and how it works? Check out Immunology 101. Can you imagine a world where we can predict who will develop an autoimmune disease and delay its onset? Guess what — it's happening now! And we get it, we REALLY get it, your health is personal and individualized to you. Let's talk about why, and what that means for health care in the future. Study halls will run throughout the event, but we don't recommend a cram session. What topic do you need to brush up on?
Immunology 101
The Future: Prediction and Prevention in Type 1 Diabetes
It’s Personal: Precision Medicine
Impactful Banking
News
Federation of Clinical Immunology Societies Awards Five Benaroya Research Institute Scientists
Read More
Benaroya Research Institute Appoints New Principal Investigator Allyson Byrd, PhD
Read More
IgA Autoantibodies Synergize With IgG To Increase Inflammatory Responses in Lupus
Read More
Investigating a Little-Understood Cell in MS
Exploring the Exposome: What Role Does Where You Live and What You’re Exposed to Play in Autoimmunity?
