Do you see faces in things?

Seeing faces in everyday objects is a common experience, but research from The University of Queensland has found people are more likely to see male faces when they see a
25 January 2022

Research highlights gap in methamphetamine use figures

Methamphetamine use could be two to four times higher than estimated figures in national surveys, researchers at The University of Queensland have found.
20 December 2021

UQ partners with Aurizon to keep carbon emission reduction targets on track

The University of Queensland has teamed up with Australia’s largest rail freight operator, Aurizon, on a research project to help reduce the carbon emissions of the compa
6 January 2022

Endangered languages at high risk

A world-first study warns 1,500 endangered languages could be lost by the end of this century.
17 December 2021

The real struggles for “first-in-family” university students

Female students who are the first in the family to attend university are much more likely to suffer mental health issues compared to their male counterparts, research has
16 December 2021

Good information the key to ATAR decisions.

As Queensland school leavers receive their much-anticipated ATAR results, many will face difficult decisions about how to order their university preferences.
17 December 2021

Childhood trauma linked to psychotic symptoms in young cannabis users

Childhood trauma may increase the chance of young people experiencing psychotic symptoms when using cannabis, University of Queensland research has found.
15 December 2021

Running down the exercise ‘sweet spot’ to reverse cognitive decline

UQ researchers have discovered an exercise ‘sweet spot’ that reverses the cognitive decline in ageing mice, paving the way for human studies.
14 December 2021

Superheroes – a marvel at healthy living

Adopting superhero behaviours such as maintaining physical activity and strong social connections may improve health later in life, a University of Queensland study has f
14 December 2021

Women needed for study to run rings around cancer treatment side effects

Women who have been treated for gynaecological cancers can help University of Queensland researchers by participating in a study to safely integrate exercise into their d
16 December 2021

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