Remember, UQ research is creating change.

Dr Lowry, a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Microbial Diagnostics and Characterisation Group, is currently researching the types of respiratory viruses that have circulated during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dr Alison Crowther is in the midst of research that addresses historical riddles more than 1000 years old. Her latest findings on the movement of people, plants, animals, goods and customs across the Indian Ocean, have been ground-breaking.

“What we try to do as scientists is provide a whole series of tools that help plant breeders make better predictions about how to design a new variety that will work on that farm or work in that particular environment."

The story of how four dictionaries and two grammars of traditional Indigenous languages were co-compiled.

It’s one of the largest surveillance networks of First Nations health services globally. Read about this incredible UQ project.

Professor Robert Parton explains how nanotechnology is being used to target diseased cells.

Researchers have reanalyse a sequence of 220-million-year-old tracks from the Ipswich Coal Measures, thought to have belonged to a carnivorous dinosaur. They actually belonged to an early herbivore.

How transport engineering is helping us stay safe in the era of automated vehicles (AVs).

Who decides what happens to our online memories when we’re no longer here to curate them? Who ‘owns’ our virtual legacy? And how do we create new rituals for death and grieving in this era of social media?

This Dementia Week of Action, check out the incredible new technology being built by engineers alongside people living with dementia.