AIBN’s Level 5 floor manager Dr Colette Godfrey has raised over $900 for the Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation (OCRF) as part of their annual frocktober campaign.
Imagination and creativity play an important role in scientific research, so it’s no surprise to that AIBN is not only home to great scientists, but also a number of wonderful artists.
Our fleet footed runners Ariane Mora, Lewis Chambers, Irene Reto and Nick Hong Seng Lee are now the reigning 2017 Great Court Race Mixed Staff Relay champions!
A new research study is looking to improve the lives of people with diabetes by developing a matchstick-size nano-implant that removes the need for daily insulin injections.
A researcher from The University of Queensland’s Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (AIBN) has received a joint appointment as the leader of a new initiative of CSIRO.
Start-up company Scaled Biolabs Inc is changing the way researchers around the world conduct manual cellular experiments and accelerating discoveries in biology by providing novel devices that enable 1000’s of experiments to occur simultaneously.
Patients at risk of life-threatening infections following chemotherapy could benefit from a new cell-based treatment developed from University of Queensland research.
The University of Queensland’s Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnologywill host leading scientists from across the world at the International Conference on BioNano Innovation (ICBNI) in September next year.
New research findings from The University of Queensland have revealed that hollow nanospheres made from iron oxide hold promise as an antibacterial agent to fight diseases caused by microbial infections.
The University of Queensland today launched a new $7 million regenerative medicine research centre to improve older Australians’ quality of life and increase their participation and productivity.
Researchers at The University of Queensland are developing a vaccine to reduce the staggering level of infant mortality from rotavirus in developing countries by significantly decreasing the cost of vaccine production and logistics.
Queensland’s peak industry body for women in technology and life sciences has recognised the outstanding early career achievements of a young researcher from The University of Queensland.
The University of Queensland’s Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology has opened the doors to a new dedicated workspace with an attached children’s play area.
An image of a sodium cathode microcluster under development for use in next generation rechargeable batteries has won the 2016 AIBN Science Image Contest at The University of Queensland’s Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology.
