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  • Macquarie University Media releases

    How superbug A. baumannii survives metal stress and resists antibiotics

    17 May, 202317 May, 2023

    Work is underway into how science can stop the superbug A. baumanniii after research exposes a weak link in the deadly but poorly understood pathogen. Images for download The deadly hospital pathogen Acinetobacter baumannii can live for a year on a hospital wall without food and water. Then, when it infects a vulnerable patient, it…

    Read More How superbug A. baumannii survives metal stress and resists antibioticsContinue

  • Centenary

    New immune cells hint at eczema cause

    22 April, 201322 April, 2013

    Sydney researchers have discovered a new type of immune cell in skin that plays a role in fighting off parasitic invaders such as ticks, mites, and worms, and could be linked to eczema and allergic skin diseases. The team from the Immune Imaging and T cell Laboratories at the Centenary Institute worked with colleagues from…

    Read More New immune cells hint at eczema causeContinue

  • Centenary

    Keeping our best young bioscience brains in Australia: Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize

    14 November, 201214 November, 2012

    The winner of the Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize will be announced at 12.30 pm, Thursday 15 November 2012, at a lunch at UBS in Sydney. He will receive $25,000, and a glass trophy designed by Australian sculptor Nick Mount. The 2012 finalists are: Robert McLaughlin, a medical engineer from the University of Western Australia…

    Read More Keeping our best young bioscience brains in Australia: Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative PrizeContinue

  • ICT for Life Sciences Media releases

    Who’s the boss? Melbourne research shows cells influence their own destiny

    6 January, 201218 May, 2012

    Walter and Eliza Hall Institute researchers, with the help of NICTA’s Victoria ICT Laboratory, are a step closer to being able to model the complexity of our immune system in a computer thanks to research published in Science today.  This will be a critical tool in developing new vaccines and better therapies for autoimmune diseases.

    Read More Who’s the boss? Melbourne research shows cells influence their own destinyContinue

  • Centenary Media releases

    Keeping our best young bioscience brains in Australia

    19 October, 201117 April, 2012

    Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize to be announced today The winner of the Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize will be announced at 1.45 pm today, Wednesday 19 October 2011, at a lunch at UBS in Sydney. The winner will receive $25,000.

    Read More Keeping our best young bioscience brains in AustraliaContinue

  • Centenary

    Immune peacekeepers discovered

    18 October, 201127 February, 2012

    How our skin says, “Don’t worry, these are good guys,” revealed today in PNAS. There are more bacteria living on our skin and in our gut than cells in our body. We need them. But until now no-one knew how the immune system could tell that these bacteria are harmless.

    Read More Immune peacekeepers discoveredContinue

  • Centenary

    Lawrence Creative Prize finalists

    18 October, 201117 April, 2012

    The Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize is a $25,000 award for outstanding creativity in biomedical research by young scientists.  Here are the three finalists.  The winner will be announced at an awards luncheon on Wednesday 19 October at the UBS dining room in Sydney.  For more information call Niall on 0417 131 977 or niall@scienceinpublic.com.au

    Read More Lawrence Creative Prize finalistsContinue

  • Tim's blog

    Booze and the immune system, general anaesthetic and a nose for death

    5 October, 2011

    This week on radio, Tim Thwaites is talking about booze and the immune system; Twitter and the world’s mood; general anaesthetic; a nose for death; and more…

    Read More Booze and the immune system, general anaesthetic and a nose for deathContinue

  • Centenary

    How our liver kills “killer cells”

    20 September, 201118 May, 2012

    High resolution images Liver factsheet Paper citation and abstract Our livers can fight back against the immune system – reducing organ rejection but also making us more susceptible to liver disease.

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  • Tim's blog

    Australia’s big twist, slipped discs, poisonous rats and hungry bats

    3 August, 201118 May, 2012

    This week on radio, Tim Thwaites is talking about Australia’s big twist; slipped discs; poisonous rats; hungry bats; and more…

    Read More Australia’s big twist, slipped discs, poisonous rats and hungry batsContinue

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  • National Science Week
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