Carolina awarded $2.91 million to create new ultra-long-acting HIV drug delivery implant

Posted Dec 12, 2019
Led by UNC professor of medicine J. Victor Garcia, biomedical researchers have begun a three-year project funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to develop and implement an effective ultra-long-acting antiviral delivery system to combat the spread of HIV. UNC School of Medicine investigators and colleagues were awarded $2.91 million. (UNC.edu)

Related: Campus Connections

Former UNC student Faith Hedgepeth's killer sentenced to life in prison without parole
A jury found Miguel Salguero-Olivares guilty of first-degree murder, first-degree rape, first-degree sexual offense, and first-degree burglary in the killing of UNC student Faith Hedgepeth...
Sat Oct 24, 2026

Video: The Road from Chapel Hill to Nashville with Chase Rice
North Carolina alumnus, former Tar Heel linebacker, and country music artist Chase Rice joins the Well Said podcast to talk about how his time at...
Fri Oct 23, 2026

Michael Jordan’s historic $10 million gift honors mother, expands UNC School of Social Work’s impact
In honor of his mother, Deloris P. Jordan, Michael Jordan has made a $10 million commitment to the UNC School of Social Work. The largest...
Mon Oct 5, 2026

Audio: 100 Years of Kenan Stadium - Commencement VIPs
You never know who you’ll see at Kenan Stadium. For Chapelboro’s own Kenny Dike, his commencement in the spring of 2001 featured a few special...
Tue Sep 29, 2026