Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at University of Louisiana at Lafayette
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 28 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $19.2 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 28NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (28)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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NAM-powered HIV research lab expansion at UL Lafayette
A small grant will fund a modernized lab space and new methods to study HIV using human-relevant models and AI-enabled analysis.
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Next-generation HIV research lab expansion using human-relevant systems and AI analytics
A NEW grant is funding the expansion of a biomedical research center to study HIV using advanced human-relevant lab models and AI data analysis.
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Training programs for students in biomedical informatics
This program at the University of Texas at Arlington is designed to help underrepresented minority students gain hands-on experience and mentorship in biomedical and health informatics, so they can be better prepared for careers in health-related fields.
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Evaluating vaccines to prevent HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is testing new AIDS vaccines in monkeys to see how well they can prevent HIV, helping researchers learn more about how to make these vaccines better for people in the future.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well different vaccines and prevention methods work against HIV using nonhuman primates, and it's designed to help researchers find effective ways to protect people from the virus.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well different vaccines and prevention methods work against HIV using nonhuman primates, which helps researchers find effective ways to protect people from the virus.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV prevention using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well new HIV/AIDS vaccines work by testing them on Rhesus macaques, which helps researchers understand how to make these vaccines better for people in the future.
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Mapping SIV signals in the brain
This study is looking at how a virus similar to HIV behaves in the brains of infected monkeys to find out where it hides even when treatment is given, which could help us understand and improve treatments for people with similar conditions.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV prevention using nonhuman primates
This study is testing new HIV vaccines using monkeys to help find safe and effective ways to prevent HIV, with the hope of eventually creating a vaccine that can protect people from the virus.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well potential HIV vaccines work using nonhuman primates, helping researchers find effective ways to prevent or control HIV infection.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well potential AIDS vaccines work by testing them on nonhuman primates, which helps researchers find effective ways to prevent or control HIV infection.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV prevention using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well new HIV vaccines work by testing them on Rhesus macaques, which helps researchers find ways to better protect people from HIV/AIDS.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV prevention using nonhuman primates
This study is working on creating better HIV vaccines and prevention methods using monkeys to help find out how well these vaccines can protect against the virus, so we can eventually help people living with HIV.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is testing new AIDS vaccines and prevention methods using nonhuman primates to help find effective ways to stop HIV, and it's designed for researchers working on these important health solutions.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at new HIV vaccines using Rhesus macaques to see how well they work and how they can help prevent the virus, with the goal of finding effective options to protect people from AIDS.
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Evaluating HIV vaccines using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well new HIV vaccines and prevention methods work using nonhuman primates, with the goal of finding effective ways to stop or manage HIV infection.
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Improving laboratory facilities for HIV/AIDS research at the New Iberia Research Center
The New Iberia Research Center is upgrading its labs to help scientists study HIV/AIDS and other infectious diseases better, which will lead to new vaccines and treatments that can help people living with these conditions.
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Investigating how diabetes affects urinary tract infections caused by Group B Streptococcus
This study is looking into why people with diabetes are more likely to get urinary tract infections from a bacteria called Group B Streptococcus, and it aims to find out how diabetes affects the urinary system and the immune response, which could help improve prevention methods for these infections.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well different vaccines can work to prevent HIV by testing them on nonhuman primates, with the goal of finding effective options that could help people living with or at risk for AIDS.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well potential HIV vaccines work by using Rhesus macaques, which helps researchers learn more about preventing and controlling the virus, ultimately aiming to find better ways to protect people from HIV.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV prevention using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well new vaccines can work to prevent HIV/AIDS by testing them on nonhuman primates, and it's all about finding better ways to protect people from the virus.
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Evaluating vaccines to prevent HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is testing new AIDS vaccines in monkeys to see how well they can prevent HIV, helping researchers learn more about how to make these vaccines better for people.
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Expanding macaque breeding facilities to support HIV research
The New Iberia Research Center is building new homes for macaques to help with important research on HIV/AIDS, including finding vaccines and treatments, so they can have enough monkeys for their studies.
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Creating a new method to predict how drugs interact with proteins
This study is exploring a new way to understand how drugs interact with proteins in the body by looking at the shapes of these proteins, which could help create better medicines for people.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well new HIV/AIDS vaccines work using Rhesus macaques, which will help scientists find better ways to prevent the virus and support researchers working on these important vaccines.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well different vaccines can work to prevent HIV by testing them on nonhuman primates, which helps researchers find the best options for people living with or at risk of HIV.
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Evaluating vaccines for HIV using nonhuman primates
This study is looking at how well different HIV vaccines work using nonhuman primates, with the goal of finding effective ways to protect people from HIV.
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Evaluating HIV vaccines using nonhuman primates
This study is working on creating better HIV vaccines by testing them in monkeys first, so we can find out how well they work and improve them before they are given to people.
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