Interrupting immune-suppressing treatment can boost COVID vaccine response
A brief interruption in treatment for people who use immune-suppressing medicine can double the antibody response to COVID-19 booster vaccination.
Shanghai Ranking 2022: KEDGE climbs up 24 places for its research in Business Administration
KEDGE upholds its second place in the last Shanghai World Ranking of Academic Subjects (GRAS), rewarding France's leading business schools for research in Business Administration.
Vitamin supplements may have small effect on COVID-19 risk for women
Researchers at King’s analysing data from an app have found that certain vitamin supplements may have a small effect on reducing the likelihood of catching COVID-19 for women but not men.
QUT mathematician optimises orientation for volunteers
Student mathematician Joshua Rosentreter combined extra-curricular and course learnings to design software that transformed Orientation Week volunteer shift management.
The power of compost – making waste a climate champion
A new way of using compost could boost global crop production and deliver huge benefits to the planet, according to a study co-led by The University of Queensland.
New scholarships scheme for postgraduate students
King’s is delighted to be one of the founding partners of the Martingale Foundation established to support students hoping to study for a PhD in STEM subjects.
UQ hosts global summit: harnessing the power of sport for innovation
Global experts are gathering for an event positioning Brisbane and Queensland as an international hub for sport technology and performance innovation in the lead up to the 2032 Games.
From ‘whisperyness’ to ‘wobbliness’ – make your voice heard say Lancaster researchers
Lancaster University researchers need your help to study voice changes across the life cycle.
More men in helping professions
Ahead of International Men’s Day on Monday 19 November, a second-year social work student reflects why more men are needed in the social good sector.
Otago researchers solve 58-year medical mystery
University of Otago academics have solved a decades-long medical mystery which saw a Dunedin child undergo eight years of unnecessary chemotherapy treatment.
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