Abstract: Specific binding molecules, including T cell receptors (TCRs), which bind the HLA-A*02 restricted peptide SLYNTVATL (SEQ ID NO: 1) derived from the HIV Gag gene product, p17 are presented. TCRs of the present invention comprise non-natural mutations within the alpha and/or beta variable domains relative to a native TCR. The specific binding molecules of the invention have improved stability and/or yield and yet unexpectedly retain the advantageous properties of the specific binding molecules from which they are derived. Such specific binding molecules are particularly useful in the development of soluble immunotherapeutic reagents for the treatment of HIV infected individuals.

Abstract: Specific binding molecules, including T cell receptors (TCRs), which bind the HLA-A*02 restricted peptide SLYNTVATL (SEQ ID NO: 1) derived from the HIV Gag gene product, p17 are presented. TCRs of the present invention comprise non-natural mutations within the alpha and/or beta variable domains relative to a native TCR. The specific binding molecules of the invention have improved stability and/or yield and yet unexpectedly retain the advantageous properties of the specific binding molecules from which they are derived. Such specific binding molecules are particularly useful in the development of soluble immunotherapeutic reagents for the treatment of HIV infected individuals.

Abstract: Specific binding molecules, including T cell receptors (TCRs), which bind the HLA-A*02 restricted peptide SLYNTVATL (SEQ ID NO: 1) derived from the HIV Gag gene product, p17 are presented. TCRs of the present invention comprise non-natural mutations within the alpha and/or beta variable domains relative to a native TCR. The specific binding molecules of the invention have improved stability and/or yield and yet unexpectedly retain the advantageous properties of the specific binding molecules from which they are derived. Such specific binding molecules are particularly useful in the development of soluble immunotherapeutic reagents for the treatment of HIV infected individuals.

Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for securely managing vehicle information. A first digital signature associated with the vehicle may be generated based on a first public-private key pair, and a second digital signature associated with a mobile application may be generated based on a second public-private key pair. The mobile application may be associated with a mobile device operated by a user. The first digital signature and the public key of the first public-private key pair may be transmitted to, and stored by, the vehicle, and the second digital signature and the public key of the second public-private key pair may be transmitted to, and stored on the mobile device via the mobile application. The systems and methods may determine that a request to access the vehicle information has been received, and permit access to the vehicle information based on the first digital signature and the second digital signature.