CENTER FOR COMPARATIVE MEDICINE

Skip to main content

Menu

Search the site:

Main navigation (extended config)

ABOUT US+
PEOPLE+
RESEARCH+
TRAINING+
NEWS
EVENTS+
- Event Photo Galleries

Research

The CCM has a broad array of research areas revolving around animal models of infectious disease. Please click here to learn more about our research programs.

Learn More

Training

The CCM provides various opportunities to train and mentor future scientist. Whether it be undergraduate or postdoctoral training there are multiple opportunities to engage in research training at the CCM.

Learn More

Core Services

The CCM hosts both the Mouse Biology Program and the Center for Genomic Pathology Laboratory. These cores provide valuable research services for investigators at the local, national and international level.

Learn More

Partners

The CCM is a joint research center sponsored by the Schools of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine.

Learn more

Center for Comparative Medicine Feature Video

CCM News

Article: "$9M project aims to ‘PREEMPT’ zoonotic spillover threat"

February 19, 2019

Article: "Prediction of Spillover and Interventional Animal Vaccination to Prevent Emerging Pathogen Threats in Current and Future Zones of US Military Operation"

February 19, 2019

Center for Comparative Medicine

University of California, Davis
One Shields Avenue
Davis, CA 95616-5270 USA
(530) 752-7913 Main
(530) 752-7914 Fax

University of California, Davis, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616 | 530-752-1011

Questions or comments?
Privacy & Accessibility
Principles of Community
University of California
Sitemap
Last update: June 7, 2019

This site is officially grown in SiteFarm.

Quick Links +

Article: "$9M project aims to ‘PREEMPT’ zoonotic spillover threat"

Article: "Prediction of Spillover and Interventional Animal Vaccination to Prevent Emerging Pathogen Threats in Current and Future Zones of US Military Operation"

Awarded Project: "Salmonella-specific Th1 cell function and residence"

Awarded Project: "NIAID Centers of Excellence for Influenza Research and Surveillance"

Awarded Project: "Role of female genital mucosa associated CD4 T cells in vaccine-induced HIV susceptibility"