Preventing Global Disease
The St George’s Vaccine Institute is an independent, non-commercial, academic institution, which is part of St George’s University of London
25 Years Experience
The St George’s Vaccine Institute is an independent, non-commercial, academic institution, which is part of St George's, University of London and is co-located, and works closely with, the Clinical Research Facility @ St George’s University Hospital NHS Trust. It focuses on the epidemiology of vaccine-preventable diseases, human clinical trials of paediatric, pregnancy and adult vaccines and also studies vaccines against infectious diseases plaguing the most underprivileged members of the world.
Opened in 1996
The first phase opened in 1996 as a combined clinical, scientific and educational facility, with the final official opening in 1998 by HRH The Princess Royal (November 1998 | The Royal Family). In 2006, Professor David Lewis, Director of the Institute commissioned a sundial and entrance mural to Marion Brandis. The sundial celebrated the work of the Institute over the last ten years and illustrated research on the diseases that had already been conquered, followed by those currently at the research stage and was officially unveiled by HRH The Princess Royal.
The Vaccine Institute was relocated to Jenner Wing in 2014 and the sundial remained outside Ingleby House, St George’s University of London. To learn more about the sundial, please follow the button below.
Collaborators
The team consists of consultants in paediatric infectious diseases, adult infectious diseases and obstetrics as well as adult, obstetric and paediatric clinical research fellows, adult and paediatric research nurses, research midwifes and a project management team including clinical trial managers, project officers, data managers, administrators, a vaccine programme manager and the operations manager.

Paul Heath

Dr Catherine Cosgrove

Mike Sharland

Kirsty LeDoare

Julian Ma
Get Involved
Volunteers in research are essential. If you would like to subscribe to our healthy volunteers database or to our Patient and Public Involvement group.
You can view the report from our Participant in Research Experience Survey (PRES) 2021/22.