https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/yale-researchers-use-machine-learning-to-improve-personalized-cancer-vaccine-design/
A Colton-supported Yale study has produced ImmunoStruct, a machine learning model that improves personalized cancer vaccine design by incorporating the 3D structure of immune-activating peptides — now licensed to a Yale spinout.
https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/yale-study-discovers-a-second-pathway-for-gut-antibody-production-with-implications-for-vaccine-design/
A Colton-supported Yale study has uncovered a second pathway for gut IgA antibody production, revealing a built-in immune backup system with significant implications for mucosal vaccine design.
https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/yale-researchers-identify-two-new-therapeutic-targets-for-fibrotic-diseases-like-scleroderma-and-lupus/
Two Yale studies have identified a promising new antibody therapy and a previously unknown signaling pathway as potential treatments for fibrotic autoimmune diseases including scleroderma, lupus, and graft-versus-host disease.
https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/yales-colton-center-for-autoimmunity-awards-nearly-1m-to-nine-research-projects-in-2025/
Yale's Colton Center for Autoimmunity has selected nine researchers for nearly $1 million in 2025 funding, backing projects that apply AI, nanoparticles, and novel biologics to autoimmune disease.
https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/autoimmunity-innovation-on-display-at-the-2025-yale-innovation-summit/
The Colton Center for Autoimmunity at Yale University presented a showcase on Colton-funded research featuring investigators from across the Consortium.
https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/yale-study-overturns-decades-of-dogma-t-cells-live-in-the-healthy-brain-via-a-gut-fat-brain-axis/
A Colton-supported Yale study published in Nature has shown for the first time that T cells live in the healthy brain, traveling there from the gut via a newly discovered gut-fat-brain axis.
https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/yale-study-finds-skin-injury-can-trigger-food-allergies-via-a-skin-gut-immune-connection/
A Colton-supported Yale study published in Science Immunology shows that skin injury can trigger food allergies via a skin-gut immune connection — offering a new explanation for the link between eczema and food allergy.
https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/yale-scientists-use-lupus-antibody-to-unlock-immune-response-against-hard-to-treat-cancers/
Yale researchers have found that a lupus-related antibody can penetrate "cold" tumors and activate immune responses — offering a promising new approach to treating glioblastoma and other hard-to-treat cancers.
https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/yales-colton-center-for-autoimmunity-funds-11-research-projects-in-2024/
Yale's Colton Center for Autoimmunity has selected eleven faculty-led projects for 2024 funding, supporting breakthrough research into lupus, asthma, allergies, and other autoimmune diseases — with mentorship and commercialization support included.
https://www.coltonconsortium.org/news/yales-colton-center-awards-750k-to-seven-autoimmune-disease-research-projects/
Yale's Colton Center for Autoimmunity has awarded $750,000 to seven faculty-led projects advancing research into autoimmune and allergic diseases, with funding, mentorship, and commercialization support.