Videos - Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology - University of Queensland

We are solving tomorrow’s problems today. We work closely with industry to translate cutting-edge science into practical, game-changing solutions.

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Innovating plasma and therapies with AEGROS

AIBN is partnering with Brisbane-based biotech AEGROS to unlock the proteins found in plasma to create new medicines and potential cures.
Creating batteries of the future with Redflow

AIBN group leader Dr Bin Luo and industry partner Redflow are cracking the code to better battery tech, pitting battery materials against each other to identify superior performance, improve costs, and identify degradation factors.
Regenerative wound healing and preventing scar formation with HBI

What if you could heal a wound without a scar, or increase quality-of-life for a burns patient facing scars for life?
Greener, safer, longer-life alternative to lithium batteries

AIBN researchers devised technology to make graphene into more efficient electrodes for powering batteries, improving the performance of aluminium ion batteries, also providing a much safer alternative.

Using tiny brains to treat rare, hereditary diseases

Published on: 5 April 2023

Tiny brains grown in a lab could help The University of Queensland (UQ) researchers find a treatment for a rare hereditary disease and, in the process, unlock therapies for a range of other neurological disorders.
Magnetic method to clean PFAS contaminated water

Published on: 20 January 2023

Researchers at the Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology have pioneered a simple, fast and effective technique to remove PFAS chemicals from water.
Cassowary Pharma: The UQ spin-out changing the game on chronic pain

Published on: 4 November 2022

A new UQ company aims to change the game for chronic pain patients by delivering new, hyper targeted medication.
AIBN heats up with 2022 Three Minute Thesis

The Three Minute Thesis competition celebrates the exciting research conducted by PhD students around the world. Developed by The University of Queensland, the competition cultivates students’ academic, presentation, and research communication skills.
Deadly snakes could save your life!

Some of the world’s deadliest snakes could soon be saving lives, with research from The University of Queensland showing venom could be used to stop uncontrolled bleeding.

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