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    Slipped discs: robot shows it’s not all bending and twisting

    2 October, 20182 October, 2018

    High res photos available below.   Video of Dhara and the bending robot available here.  Some slipped disc injuries might be caused by movements other than the commonly blamed bending and twisting, according to new research by South Australian engineers. It’s a finding that will lead to a better understanding of the motions that put people…

    Read More Slipped discs: robot shows it’s not all bending and twistingContinue

  • Fresh Science Media releases

    Kid-friendly chocolate formula helps the medicine go down

    11 September, 201810 September, 2018

    FOR VIDEO AND IMAGES CLICK HERE Researchers from The University of Western Australia have developed a winning medicine formula that makes bad-tasting medicine taste nice, making it easier to treat sick children. The UWA study published by the journal Anaesthesia tested 150 children and found that the majority of children who were given the new…

    Read More Kid-friendly chocolate formula helps the medicine go downContinue

  • Conferences International Society for Stem Cell Research 2018 Annual Meeting Media releases

    When will stem cells save more lives?

    23 June, 201817 October, 2019

    When will stem cells save more lives? Melissa Little and her colleagues worked for six years to bring the world’s largest stem cell meeting to Melbourne this week. What did she learn? What are the next big steps should we should be watching for in curing diseases and saving lives with stem cells? Melissa can…

    Read More When will stem cells save more lives?Continue

  • Conferences International Society for Stem Cell Research 2018 Annual Meeting Media releases Other

    Manufacturing a cell therapy peace-keeping force, and more

    22 June, 201817 October, 2019

    20-23 June 2018 at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre International Society for Stem Cell Research 2018 Annual Meeting: 2,500+ stem cell scientists from 50 countries will hear from 150+ speakers including: Lab-grown mini-brains make new connections Fred ‘Rusty’ Gage (USA) is making mini-brains from human stem cells in the lab. But in order for…

    Read More Manufacturing a cell therapy peace-keeping force, and moreContinue

  • Media releases

    Treating diabetes; turning skin cells into brain cells; hearts in a dish

    21 June, 201817 October, 2019

    20-23 June 2018 at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre International Society for Stem Cell Research 2018 Annual Meeting: 2,500+ stem cell scientists from 50 countries will hear from 150+ speakers including: Treating type 1 diabetes with stem cells A Harvard team has shown they can control glucose levels in mice using a transplant of…

    Read More Treating diabetes; turning skin cells into brain cells; hearts in a dishContinue

  • International Society for Stem Cell Research 2018 Annual Meeting Media releases

    Could you regrow an arm or a leg? Salamanders can.

    20 June, 201817 October, 2019

    Could you regrow an arm or a leg? Salamanders can. Should you be allowed to try unapproved treatments without the FDA tick when you’re terminally ill? President Trump says yes. 20-23 June 2018 at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre International Society for Stem Cell Research 2018 Annual Meeting: more than 2,500 stem cell scientists…

    Read More Could you regrow an arm or a leg? Salamanders can.Continue

  • Smart socks help physiotherapists treat patients remotely
    Fresh Science Media releases

    Smart socks help physiotherapists treat patients remotely

    9 April, 201817 October, 2019

    ‘Smart socks’ are helping physiotherapists better assess and treat patients during video consultations, by providing information on weight distribution and range of movement during exercises like steps, squats or jumps. The wearable technology, developed by PhD candidate Deepti Aggarwal at The University of Melbourne, was trialled with three patients and a physiotherapist at the Royal…

    Read More Smart socks help physiotherapists treat patients remotelyContinue

  • New rotavirus vaccine could benefit millions of children
    Media releases

    New rotavirus vaccine could benefit millions of children

    22 February, 201817 October, 2019

    A rotavirus vaccine that can be given days after birth has been developed by Australian and Indonesian researchers. Rotavirus is the common cause  of severe diarrhoea and a killer of approximately 215,000 children under five globally each year. The oral vaccine, called RV3-BB, was given in three single doses, the first within five days of birth….

    Read More New rotavirus vaccine could benefit millions of childrenContinue

  • Detecting high risk pregnancies in Indonesia
    The Australia-Indonesia Centre

    Detecting high risk pregnancies in Indonesia

    23 January, 20174 July, 2017

    Women in Indonesia were 21 times more likely to die from childbirth than women in Australia in 2015. Many pregnant women in Indonesia, particularly in remote areas, do not regularly visit health clinics and so complications are not detected and dealt with early enough.

    Read More Detecting high risk pregnancies in IndonesiaContinue

  • Media releases The Australia-Indonesia Centre

    Indonesian and Australian scientists test new TB vaccine targets for the TB fight in Indonesia and Australia

    22 March, 201629 March, 2016

    World TB Day on March 24 reminds us of the growing TB threat Scientists available for interview in English and Bahasa Indonesia for World TB Day. Read the release in Bahasa Indonesia. More images below. Better vaccines are needed for the global fight against tuberculosis (TB). The Global Fund reports an estimated nine million new…

    Read More Indonesian and Australian scientists test new TB vaccine targets for the TB fight in Indonesia and AustraliaContinue

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