discovery
“Man flu” not a myth
October 27th, 2011 in Cutting Edge | Regulars | No Comments
Researchers from the School of Medicine have made an important discovery about how the immune system reacts to rhinoviruses responsible for the common cold.
Orangutans inspire research project
October 27th, 2011 in Cutting Edge | Regulars | No Comments
A UQ researcher will spend part of the next three years working in Indonesia to better understand the comparative psychology of orangutans and children.
Learning for life
October 27th, 2011 in General | News | No Comments
Thousands of school teachers across the country have been empowered to lead curriculum change thanks to the expertise of a UQ team.
Native title discovery
October 27th, 2011 in General | News | No Comments
A surprise discovery made by UQ researchers came full circle during NAIDOC Week celebrations in July.
UQ engages with ERA
June 22nd, 2011 in General | News | No Comments
By Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Research and International) Professor Alan Lawson
Discovery has always been an integral feature of Australian universities, but from the late 1980s a new emphasis was placed on the quantity and quality of research outputs.
Universities and governments developed programs to support research and research training, and by 2004 [...]
2005: Belgium bound
June 17th, 2011 in Keep In Contact | Regulars | No Comments
PhD graduate Amanda Rasmussen is making her mark in the international science world after receiving the prestigious Marie Curie Fellowship, which funds a 24-month research project anywhere in Europe.
A new ERA for UQ discovery
June 17th, 2011 in Features | UQ Contact Extras | No Comments
The depth and quality of University of Queensland discovery has been captured in a landmark research exercise.
Critters could hold the key to climate change
June 17th, 2011 in Cutting Edge | Regulars | No Comments
Ancient larvae found in lakes could provide the answer to how climate change has affected Australia’s weather over the past 21,000 years.
Healing honey
June 17th, 2011 in Cutting Edge | Regulars | No Comments
Honey sourced from an Australian native myrtle tree has been found to have the most powerful anti-bacterial properties of any honey in the world.
Scientists fish for answers
November 29th, 2010 in Cutting Edge | Regulars | No Comments
Queensland Brain Institute scientists have used high-tech equipment to capture underwater creatures at depths not documented before.
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