Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI)
9-12 March 2025, San Francisco USA
On Sunday 9 - Wedensday 12 March, CROI will host it's annual conference. The aim is to provide a forum for scientists and clinical investigators to present, discuss, and critique their investigations into the epidemiology and biology of human retroviruses and associated diseases.
We're pleased to say that CELT researchers, Dr Usman Arshad and Dr Henry Pertinez, will be presenting a poster showcasing some exciting preclinical pharmacokinetic research from the LONGEVITY project. As well as CELT staff, LONGEVITY partners University of Nebraska Medical Center will also be presenting LONGEVITY findings at CROI 2025.
Find out more about the conference and registration here.
WEBINAR: CELT's Community of Practice; Long-acting therapeutics for maternal and paediatric health
19 March 2025, online
Topic: Dynamic paediatric and maternal physiology in long-acting therapeutics development
- Speaker 1 - Prof. Robert Bies: Considerations for pregnancy
Rob Bies is Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences at University of Buffalo and the protocol Pharmacologist for IMPAACT 2040. - Speaker 2 - TBC: Considerations for paediatrics
Significant gaps currently exist in the development of new medicines for women of child-bearing age and children, compared with the general adult population. This gap could expand further with new treatment modalities like long-acting therapeutics. Additionally, the extent of breastfed infant exposure through breast milk is largely unknown.
The overarching aim of this community of practice (funded by global health agency Unitaid) is to catalyse the development and availability of long-acting therapeutics of value for maternal and paediatric health globally, including in low- and middle- income countries.
This will be achieved through the following specific objectives:
- Engaging relevant stakeholders in academia, clinical practice, pharmaceutical industry, regulators, women and patient groups
- Synthesise evidence-based perspectives on best practices for long-acting therapeutics
- Disseminate outputs from the community of practice for uptake by the wider community.
There are 9 meetings for the community of practice in 2025 (2 full community of practice meetings online (one has already occurred), 1 in person workshop and 6 shorter webinars). The webinar will be held 12-1.30pm (GMT) on Wednesday 19 March, 2025.
We will use this Events page to keep you updated on the remaining events, so please check back. Members are welcome to join the community of practice at any point.
First International Workshop on Long-acting Anti-infectives (LAAI)
21-22 May 2025, New Orleans USA
CELT endorse this is the first meeting of this workshop, hosted by Academic Medical Education's Virology Education. The LAAI is a platform to advance development, implementation, and scale-up of long-acting anti-infective therapies. The first edition of the workshop will explore the transformative potential of long-acting drug delivery in infectious disease management, with a focus on recent breakthroughs in HIV prevention and treatment.
Find more information about the LAAI workshop, including how to register and submit an abstract.
#LAAIWS
British Society for Nanomedicine 2025 Annual Meeting
2-3 September 2025, Queens University Belfast Ireland
With four incredible keynote speakers, this two day event includes presentations (with an emphasis on early career researchers, industry and academic taskforce meetings, workshops, and discussion groups.
Find out more including how to register and submit an abstract via the BSNM Annual Meeting event page.
Abstract submission deadline: 30 June 2025
Registration deadline: 11 July 2025
26th International workshop on clinical pharmacology of HIV, hepatitis and other antiviral drugs 2025
3-4 September 2025, Amsterdam The Netherlands
CELT are an official endorser to the 26th Antiviral Workshop 2025, set to take place on 3-4 September in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
This prestigious workshop brings together leading experts, researchers, and professionals from the field of clinical pharmacology to exchange knowledge, share insights, and discuss the latest therapeutic advancements for HIV, hepatitis, and other antiviral drugs.
Find out more information, including how to register and submit an abstract on the Antiviral Workshop 2025 event page.
Abstract Submission
Deadline: Friday, 30 May at 23:59 CEST
Abstract Categories:
- Cellular and Tissue Pharmacokinetics
- Drug-Drug Interactions
- Novel Drugs and Formulations
- Pharmacogenetics
- Pharmacogenetics During Pregnancy and Other Key Populations
- PK/PD of Drug Efficacy and Toxicity (Including TDM)
You can submit abstracts through the Antiviral Workshop 2025 abstract submission portal.
Previous events
LEAP | New Approaches to Bioequivalence Assessment and Generic Approvals for Long Acting/Extended Release Antiretroviral Formulations
Find all the recordings from the workshop talks here.
LEAP | Long-acting Tuberculosis Drug Development Workshop 2024 - 15 April 2024
Watch CELT co-Director Prof. Andrew Owen's presentation here.
Find all the recordings from the workshop here.
19th Residential Course on Clinical Pharmacology and Antiretrovirals - 17-19 January 2024
Download the presentation decks here
LEAP | Investigator Meeting & Annual Workshop 2023 - 18 February 2023
Update from LONGEVITY delivered by Professor Andrew Owen
LEAP | Investigator Meeting & Annual Workshop 2022 - 12 February 2022
Update from the LEAP Modeling and Simulation Core delivered by Professor Andrew Owen
Update from LONGEVITY delivered by Professor Andrew Owen
LEAP | Investigator Meeting & Annual Workshop 2021 - 5 March 2021
Update from the LEAP Modeling and Simulation Core delivered by Dr Marco Siccardi
Update from LONGEVITY delivered by Professor Andrew Owen
Liverpool Masterclass in Antiretroviral Pharmacology (LMAP) 11 November 2020
PBPK Modelling: No escape from reality delivered by Dr Marco Siccardi
Long-acting antiviral therapy: Life in the slow lane delivered by Professor Andrew Owen