Pasteur Institute

The Pasteur Institute is a renowned research institution founded in 1887 in Paris, France, by the scientist Louis Pasteur. It focuses on studying infectious diseases, vaccines, and microbiology. The institute is known for developing vaccines against diseases like rabies and anthrax, playing a crucial role in public health. Today, it conducts cutting-edge research and promotes education in health sciences globally. It operates multiple branches and collaborations worldwide, contributing significantly to our understanding of pathogens and improving global health outcomes.