UQ researchers have for the first time introduced genetic material into plants via their roots, opening a potential pathway for rapid crop improvement.
14 February 2025
University of Queensland research projects into chronic pain and Alzheimer’s disease have received $125,000 each in funding under the Queensland-Chinese Academy of Science (Q-CAS) Collaborative Science Fund, announced today (31 October).
31 October 2018.jpg?itok=UikmhMSn "UQ's research will benefit Queensland and have global impact")
University of Queensland researchers are celebrating a combined multi-million-dollar success in the Queensland Government’s Advance Queensland Fellowships scheme.
24 March 2017
Medical student Jiang He is part of an emerging link between his Chinese university and The University of Queensland.
18 September 2013
Dr Li Li is building a bridge between researchers in Australia and China as she works to reduce car emissions using high-performance nano-engineering.
27 June 2012
An exhibition of Chinese photomedia is expected to attract an audience familiar with its themes among the many Chinese students at The University of Queensland.
3 April 2012Safe, efficient and site-specific delivery of drugs or genes is one step closer thanks to a $75,000 UQ Foundation Research Excellence Award for Dr Zhi Ping Xu.
24 September 2009
The University of Queensland has paid tribute to its emerging research leaders, awarding $685,000 at the annual UQ Foundation Research Excellence Awards tonight (Tuesday, September 22).
22 September 2009A dynamo of UQ research and commercialisation is lending his energy to a new charity for child survivors of last month’s earthquake in southwest China.
30 May 2008Casting a critical eye over the environmental and human safety of nanotechnology to assist responsible product design is the aim of a new Challenge Project at UQ’s AIBN.
18 October 2006University of Queensland entomologist Professor Gordon Gordh has been awarded China's highest honour for foreigners - the China Friendship Award.
14 October 1998Chinese quarantine officers will be able to identify and manage insect pests and plant pathogens more efficiently thanks to a software program developed at the University of Queensland.
25 February 1998
