Repurposed diabetes drug can reduce pain for those with knee arthritis and overweight or...
A common diabetes drug can reduce the pain of people with knee osteoarthritis and overweight or obesity, possibly delaying the need for knee replacements, Monash University-led research has found.
Creating custodians for future generations
Why and how Western Australian policymakers can become good ancestors for future generations will be discussed at an event at The University of Western Australia next month.
Family planning services in low to middle income countries
As family planning methods continue to remain inaccessible to millions in low to middle income countries (LMICs), University of Adelaide researchers are investigating a way to make it more accessible.
Ancient giant kangaroos stayed close to home. That made it easier for them to...
Game-changing new technology gives astounding insights into the lives of marsupial megafauna: what they ate, where they moved, how they died
New cancer research centre to drive personalised treatments
Macquarie University has officially opened a state-of-the-art research centre dedicated to transforming the treatment of cancer...
More MRFF funding for Deakin health research
Prevention and treatment options for mental health disorders in children, using probiotic yoghurt to treat depression and a trial of a new Buruli...
Eastern quolls released into NSW bushland
Conservation organisation Aussie Ark and the University of Sydney have collaborated on a science-based reintroduction of eastern quolls on mainland Australia into a controlled bushland environment near Nowra.
Transformative partnership will help researchers tackle society’s most pressing challenges
Researchers will be able to access cutting-edge tools to tackle society’s most pressing challenges across healthcare, manufacturing and sustainability...
UQ joins $18m effort to transform prostate cancer care
The University of Queensland will play a key role in a national effort to revolutionise treatment for men with prostate cancer.
Melodies of musical ‘starquakes’ shed new light on how our galaxy formed
They say music is the universal language of humankind, but some stars in our galaxy exhibit their own rhythm, offering fresh clues into how they and our home galaxy, the Milky Way, evolved over time.
