Synthetic skin tech transforms wound repair
How Elastagen emerged from a fledgling field to a US$260 million success story with new skin treatments and regenerative medicines.
Trans joy in play: How video games can unlock gender euphoria for transgender players
A new study led by Monash University researchers has revealed how thoughtful video game design can help create gender euphoria for transgender people...
Berries just the beginning for bioplastic breakthrough
University of Queensland researchers have developed a biodegradable plastic that promises to set a new sustainability standard for mass-produced food packaging such as fruit punnets.
First study of its kind sheds light on pregnancy in the Viking Age
Viking experts from the Universities of Nottingham and Leicester have examined pregnancy in the Viking Age and discovered that pregnant women were depicted in art and literature...
Jon Faine returns to the airwaves in new podcast
Former ABC Radio broadcaster Jon Faine is hosting a new podcast series spotlighting current legal issues in interviews with researchers at Melbourne Law School.
Lancaster physicist becomes Royal Astronomical Society President-Elect
Space physicist Professor Jim Wild has been elected as President-Elect of the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS).
The University of Manchester celebrates 50 years of UK innovation and partnerships
To celebrate the landmark 50th anniversary of Knowledge Transfer Partnerships (KTP), a collaboration has been formed between Innovate UK, the University of Salford...
World first OCT-Raman diagnostics system to provide fast AI-enabled breast cancer diagnosis during surgery
A team of researchers are working with surgeons to install a unique AI-enabled combined Optical Coherent Tomography (OCT) and Raman spectroscopy system...
Chimpanzee drumming shares the building blocks of human musicality
A study co-led by the University of St Andrews has shown that wild chimpanzees drum with rhythm, and that chimpanzee drumming shares some rhythmic properties with human music.
Availability of community pharmacies declining in deprived areas
People living in more deprived areas with worse health outcomes were 65% more likely to lose their local pharmacy than those in wealthier areas, according to research published today.
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