UQ researcher leads women in transport leadership project

A University of Queensland researcher is leading a project designed to combat the fact that women across the world are persistently disadvantaged by transportation system
31 August 2016

Seabirds fall victim to junk food diet

A University of Queensland study has found widespread ingestion of debris by Australian marine and coastal birds – including among vulnerable and threatened species.
31 August 2016

UQ celebrates 80 years of teaching medicine

Generations of the state’s doctors have started their medical careers at The University of Queensland, which is celebrating 80 years of medicine in 2016.
29 August 2016

Parenting program now in 26 countries

A University of Queensland-developed program designed to improve the health and wellbeing of children and families is now available in 26 countries.
29 August 2016

Bacterial or viral? Now we can tell

Researchers from The University of Queensland and Imperial College London have developed a method to distinguish viral and bacterial infections in children, which will sa
26 August 2016

Breakthrough in understanding Parkinson’s disease

Research from The University of Queensland could lead to a new treatment for Parkinson’s disease, with future potential applications to nearly 50 other disorders.
27 August 2016

Molecular ‘sheep’ could open a scientific gateway

University of Queensland researchers have taken a big step toward understanding the movement of molecules in the human body.
25 August 2016

UQ welcomes Queensland’s first Chief Entrepreneur

The University of Queensland has welcomed the appointment of alumnus Mark Sowerby as Queensland’s first Chief Entrepreneur.
25 August 2016

Antarctic women scientists put the heat on Wikipedia

The role of women researchers in Antarctica – and the discrimination that locked them out of the frozen continent for decades – will be highlighted with a “Wikibomb” this
25 August 2016

Human impact on the world slows despite population growth

A study involving University of Queensland researchers has found that, despite economic and population growth, the physical impact of humans on the planet has slowed.
24 August 2016

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