Seven tips for a better night’s sleep
While you may be looking forward to catching some extra sleep when we change our clocks on Nov. 1, the amount of rest that you get will depend in part on your current sleep habits.
Curtin and Cisco appoint two eminent Professors to lead technology centre
Curtin University and Cisco have appointed two leading Professors to help establish and lead the Curtin-Cisco Centre for Networks – John Curtin Distinguished Professor Iain Murray and Cisco Visiting Professor Reza Nejabati.
New trial empowers women to choose how to deliver big babies
Published in The Lancet, findings from The Big Baby Trial led by The University of Warwick, University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust (UHCW) and the Perinatal Institute...
Radiopharmaceuticals offer promise to image – and treat – cancer
$24-million cross-Canada grant will support development of radiopharmaceuticals from discovery to use in the health-care system.
Myanmar expert Professor Sean Turnell awarded 2024 Dunlop Asialink Medal
Economist and Myanmar expert Professor Sean Turnell has been honoured as the recipient of the 2024 Sir Edward ‘Weary’ Dunlop Asialink Medal.
UQ community recognised in King’s Birthday Honours
This article will continue to be updated to include members of the UQ community named on the King’s Birthday Honours List.
Study ‘Computer Game Design’ in one of the largest game communities
Jare Bruhn is the assistant professor at Mason Korea who teaches Computer Game Design. Learn how the game industry is growing and...
Search engines and social media can forecast disease outbreaks
Internet search engine queries and social media data can be early warning signals, creating a real-time surveillance system for disease forecasting, says a recent University of Waterloo study.
Researchers win international award for study on supporting care home residents
A study led by researchers at the University of Manchester has been selected by the Mather Institute as the Gold Award recipient of their 2022 Innovative Research on Aging Awards.
Study reveals inequities in access to cancer clinical trials in Canada
People living in less populated, rural or remote areas are missing out on last-ditch but potentially life-saving cancer clinical trials, according to a recent study by a University of Alberta oncologist that puts the onus on Canada’s health regulatory bodies to ensure equity.
