Immunology Web Resources
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The NIH institute's immunology research portal, describing its programmes in autoimmunity, transplantation, allergy, and vaccine development, with links to labs, funded studies, and public health explainers. Shows how federally funded immunology research is organised.
More resources on Immunology
khanacademy.org/science/biology
Khan Academy Biology offers free, expert-led video lessons, practice questions, and quizzes to support introductory biology learning. It covers core topics from cell biology and genetics to evolution, ecology, and physiology.
BioInteractive HHMI Immunology
HHMI's collection of immunology teaching materials: animations, interactive click-and-learn modules, short films, and classroom activities on antibodies, T cells, and vaccines. Suited to building visual intuition for immune mechanisms before tackling a formal textbook.
Khan Academy Immunology
Short video lessons and practice questions covering innate and adaptive immunity, B and T cell function, antibodies, and how vaccines work. Enough to follow immune-system discussion in an introductory human biology course.
Immune-Mediated Inflammatory Disease Forum
Free continuing medical education site developed under the University of Glasgow, offering expert video tutorials, podcasts and literature highlights on immune-mediated inflammatory diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis and inflammatory bowel disease. Clinicians keep current on disease mechanisms and treatment.
immunology.org
Immunology.org is the British Society for Immunology’s website, offering education resources, news, events, and professional resources for students, teachers, and researchers; you’ll find teaching materials, career guidance, and up-to-date immunology research news.
Janeway's Immunobiology
The standard graduate-level immunology textbook, covering innate and adaptive immunity, antigen recognition, lymphocyte development, and immune system failures. Working through it gives a mechanistic grasp of how immune responses are generated, regulated, and go wrong in disease.