A new institute in Switzerland aims to use "computerized tools and immune-based translational solutions to address gaps in advanced healthcare technologies, thus improving the health of children and young people around the globe," per a press release.
The Botnar Institute of Immune Engineering is the result of a $1 billion donation from the Swiss philanthropic foundation Botnar, which aims "to improve the health and well-being of young people around the world," per the release.
The institute plans to recruit researchers from around the world to work on computational tools, diagnostics, therapeutics, and preventative medicines, as well as train the next generation of immune engineers.
It plans to move into a new purpose-built research facility in 2027.
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