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Welcome to the Jenne Lab!
About UsDr. Craig Jenne is the Jessie Boden Lloyd Professor in Immunology Research and the Deputy Director of the Snyder Institute for Chronic Diseases.
Dr. Jenne is a Professor in the Department of Microbiology, Immunology and Infectious Diseases and the Department of Critical Care Medicine at the University of Calgary and holds an adjunct appointment in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.
The Jenne Lab is an immunology research lab located at the University of Calgary's Foothills campus. Our research involves the use of intravital microscopy in a number of disease models to study the early innate immune response to viral and bacterial infections.
Dr. Jenne is a Professor in the Department of Microbiology, Immunology and Infectious Diseases and the Department of Critical Care Medicine at the University of Calgary and holds an adjunct appointment in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.
The Jenne Lab is an immunology research lab located at the University of Calgary's Foothills campus. Our research involves the use of intravital microscopy in a number of disease models to study the early innate immune response to viral and bacterial infections.
The Jenne Lab - BackgroundIn 2013, the Jenne Lab was founded by Dr. Craig Jenne. Dr. Jenne started his research career as a graduate student at the University of Calgary under the supervision of Dr. John Reynolds. Following his PhD, Dr. Jenne joined an NIH collaboration between the University of California San Francisco and the Australian National University. During this time, under the mentorship of Dr. Jason Cyster and Dr. Chris Goodnow, an interest in the interface between innate and adaptive immunity was peeked.
Upon completion of this post-doctoral position, Dr. Jenne return to Calgary to join the group of Dr. Paul Kubes to study the role of innate immunity in viral infections. Here Dr. Jenne was introduced to the field of intravital microscopy, an area that now has become his primary research focus. Dr. Jenne has developed a number of models to study the innate immune response to viral and highly pathogenic bacterial infections.
Upon completion of this post-doctoral position, Dr. Jenne return to Calgary to join the group of Dr. Paul Kubes to study the role of innate immunity in viral infections. Here Dr. Jenne was introduced to the field of intravital microscopy, an area that now has become his primary research focus. Dr. Jenne has developed a number of models to study the innate immune response to viral and highly pathogenic bacterial infections.
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