Belgian COVID-19 patient re-infected only three months after the initial infection
A Belgian patient had COVID-19 twice. She was reinfected 93 days after the first infection and experienced symptoms in both occasions.
Australians suffering hearing loss to be heard with new support app
Many of the 3.6 million Australians that suffer from hearing loss will soon have the support of an audiologist via a free app developed by a Curtin-led research team.
New Deakin trial to treat IBD with psychological therapy
Your emotions can affect your digestive system. Deakin researchers are investigating whether this link can be reversed to treat gut problems.
Stem cell funding to benefit epigenetic study
A team of researchers from the University of Adelaide have received funding to help improve the lives of patients with rare neurodevelopmental disorders.
Global collaboration to tackle dementia care
The University of Edinburgh is part of a new collaborative research agreement that aims to transform care for people living with dementia.
WinTOR’s on its way: U of T partnership to train self-driving cars to handle...
Companies around the globe are racing to create fully autonomous vehicles that can handle anything the road throws at them.
Global transformation company UST chooses University of Melbourne as new Australia-New Zealand headquarters
Leading global tech and transformation company UST has chosen the University of Melbourne’s purpose-built innovation precinct Melbourne Connect as its Australia and New Zealand headquarters...
Research establishes possum density in NZ’s urban environments
New Zealand’s first rigorous estimates of possum density in urban areas has been published by the University of Otago, forming baseline data for predator control modelling and planning for the country’s Predator Free 2050 vision.
New consortium awarded £5 million to prevent and reduce civilian suffering in armed conflicts
Dr Luke Daly of the School of Geographical & Earth Sciences has received a prestigious award from the Mineralogical Society.
Scientists show drought-tolerant crops need skin in the game
The Holy Grail of crops that can survive long heat waves and drought may be a step closer with scientists finding a way to precisely measure a plant's water loss through its skin.
