The TMIT team publishes a paper in Immunity

Dr. Olivier Joffre and his colleagues publish a paper in
"Immunity" on the control of T-lymphocyte differentiation by epigenetic mechanisms.

The members of the TMIT team mourn the tragic death of their much respected and beloved colleague Dr. Paola Romagnoli 

In August 2018, Dr. Paola Romagnoli died in a tragic incident in the Raganello canyon in southern Italy. She will be dearly missed by all of her colleagues. May she rest in peace...

The French National Agency for Research (ANR)
​finances a project of the TMIT team

The ANR has attributed a four-year grant to the TMIT team to study the mechanisms  and consequences of recirculation of peripheral regulatory T cells back to the thymus

"La Fondation pour la Recherche Médicale" continues its
​financial support to the TMIT team

"La Fondation pour la Recherche" Médicale has awarded a three-year grant to the TMIT team to study recirculation of peripheral regulatory T cells back to the thymus. We will study the causes and consequences of this intriguing newly discovered phenomenon

Dr Olivier Joffre publishes a paper in the journal Nature Immunology

Dr. Olivier Joffre, Associate Professor at the Toulouse University and staff-member of our team, has published work he has performed (with his colleagues) during his postdoc in Dr. Sebastien Amigorena's laboratory at the Curie-institute in Paris
​and the first years of his appointment in Toulouse

Gavin Vuddamalay demonstrates that
​CD8+CD28low Treg develop in the thymus

Immune responses are not only controlled by CD4+Foxp3+ regulatory T cells (Treg). We previously showed that CD8+CD28low Treg prevent inflammatory bowel disease and that their development is controlled by the transcription factor AIRE. Dr. Vuddamalay now reports that these cells differentiate in the thymus and are therefore "natural" Treg

The TMIT team publishes a paper in Nature Immunology

Dr. Paola Romagnoli and her colleagues published a paper in
Nature Immunology describing that peripheral regulatory T cells
can migrate back to the organ in which they developed, the thymus. Recirculating regulatory T cells were found to inhibit
​development of their precursors