Health

Researchers from the AIBN will play a key collaborative role in a national effort to revolutionise treatment options for patients with prostate cancer.

University of Queensland researchers have developed an advanced sensor that can detect pregnancy complications as early as 11 weeks with a simple blood test – well before traditional screening methods.

New international research has its sights set on mosquito-borne neurotropic viruses, like dengue and Japanese Encephalitis, which are a growing global threat, with limited treatment options.

Our body’s complement system is aptly named, given the supporting role it plays in fighting disease and healing injuries.

AIBN researchers have won funding to examine if particles in our muscles could unlock new treatments for Motor Neurone Disease.

New nanotechnology from the AIBN labs could help an emerging and non-invasive cancer treatment become even more effective.

Associate Professor Joy Wolfram has won funding to help patients bounce back more effectively after open-heart surgery.

Researchers from the AIBN have made a significant step towards enabling women with epilepsy safer access to a common anti-seizure medication.

Organoid researchers at the AIBN have won $4.1 million MRFF grant to prove the effectiveness of epilepsy drugs made from spider venom.

Nissa Carrodus has trained countless students in the ways of the lab over her 15 years as a research assistant. Now she’s starting a PhD of her own.