Eliza Flower, from a drawing by Mrs E. Bridell-Fox. Image: Conway Hall Ethical Society. I first encountered Eliza Flower (1803-46) in an online search for women composers from Essex during t… Read More
New insights on why epilepsy develops, potential treatments in world’s largest genetic study: Specific changes in our DNA that increase the risk of developing epilepsy have been discov… Read More
New research has discovered that some patients with1 motor neuron disease (MND) and frontotemporal dementia (FTD) carry the same rare genetic defects that cause other neurodegenerative disea… Read More
(CTN News) – It may be possible to develop new treatments for lung cancer by understanding the differences in lung cancer development between smokers and non-smokers. WEHI (Walter and… Read More
Business Name:Tracy Wick Real Estate at Keller Williams AdvantageTagline:Your Home… Seamlessly Sold! With Tracy Wick’s Property TeamDescription:When it's time to move, ensure yo… Read More
The field of proteomics is set to be revolutionised with the launch today of IonOpticks’ Aurora Frontier that achieves more than 10,000 proteins per sample. This near-full proteo… Read More
For the 48th time, Nikon has held its Small World Photomicrography Competition and the winners of the year 2022 have already been announced!The awards are celebrating the mesmerizing microsc… Read More
Throughout history, humans have struggled to understand the realities that exist beyond our natural perception. Whether it’s the vibrant sensory worlds that non-human animals experien… Read More
Recently, scientists from Walter And Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research have won Prime Minister's Prize for Innovation, to develop an anti-cancer drug known as venetoclax. Learn more f… Read More
Millions of bees in emergency zones have been put to death since the varroa mite was discovered in sentinel hives at the Port of Newcastle just over a month ago. Authorities in New South Wal… Read More
Cell research on rare disease finds new link to inflammation: The discovery of an inflammatory driver in a rare syndrome may have implications for more common diseases like Parkinson’s… Read More
110 years ago today, the first of 3,000 Japanese cherry blossom trees were planted in Washington, D.C. — a gift from the Mayor of Tokyo, Yukio Ozaki, and in 1935 marked the da… Read More
Nearly half of our DNA has been written off as junk, the discards of evolution: sidelined or broken genes, viruses that got stuck in our genome and were dismembered or silenced, none of it r… Read More
In September 2020, even as Australia was fighting the global COVID-19 pandemic, researchers in Victoria used genome sequencing to identify genetic mutations in SARS-CoV-2 cases. They identif… Read More
Dances with Wolves and Uncut Gems on Netflix. Pic credit: Orion/NetflixWhen It comes to Netflix, there are a ton of great movies to choose from, but sometimes the choices can seem overwhelmi… Read More
In this episode, I talk to Dr Onisha Patel, who is a structural biologist at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research (WEHI) in Melbourne, Australia
I speak to her about:
&nda… Read More
In a recent study, researchers from the University of Melbourne revealed the mechanism of inflammation that slows the onset of motor neuron disease (MND), thereby providing hope for people s… Read More
It takes no even more compared to 100 seconds for the body’s immune cells to recognize and also kill a cancer cell.
Immune cells undertake ‘spontaneous’ modifications on a… Read More
Every year roughly 1000 Australians die of a illness and clinical trials into new therapies for comparison patients have mostly failed.
A new Australian drug hearing has achieved a conspicuo… Read More
A new study on Legionnaires’ disease reveals new insights into the workings of the immune system and disease processes.
In 1976, shortly after the United States celebrated its bicenten… Read More