Case Study: TB in adolescents: Melbourne Children’s Global Health guides new WHO roadmap
In 2017, almost one million children fell ill and over 200,000 children under 15 died of tuberculosis, according to the […]
Melbourne Global
Media releases
Slipped discs: robot shows it’s not all bending and twisting
High res photos available below. Video of Dhara and the bending robot available here. Some slipped disc injuries might be
Fresh Science, Media releases
Overcoming knee pain with the help of a digital twin
Scientists use computer simulations of joint and muscle movements to teach us to exercise smarter Researchers have developed computer simulations
Centenary, Media releases
Keeping our best young bioscience brains in Australia
Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize to be announced, finalists from Melbourne and Sydney The winner of the Centenary Institute Lawrence
CSL Florey Medal
Saving young lives by the million – Melbourne researcher wins $50,000 CSL Florey Medal
Saving young lives by the million Professor Ruth Bishop, 2013 CSL Florey Medallist By their third birthday, just about every
CSL Florey Medal, Media releases
Saving young lives by the million wins national honour for Ruth Bishop
Presentation 8.30pm, Wednesday 30 October, in the Mural Hall, Parliament House, Canberra HD Australian and international vision available Saving young
Centenary
New immune cells hint at eczema cause
Sydney researchers have discovered a new type of immune cell in skin that plays a role in fighting off parasitic
Centenary
Keeping our best young bioscience brains in Australia: Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize
The winner of the Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize will be announced at 12.30 pm, Thursday 15 November 2012, at
Centenary
Turmeric could spice up malaria therapy
A Centenary researcher is off to New Delhi to study the impact on cerebral malaria of the major ingredient of
Fresh Science
Milk that protects against HIV
Melbourne researchers have developed cows’ milk that protects human cells from HIV. The milk contains antibodies which defend against human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). The next step will be to develop it into a cream which women can apply to protect themselves from contracting HIV from sexual partners. Melbourne University’s Dr Marit Kramski and colleagues found […]