News
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Professor Frances Separovic new Deputy Director of the Bio21 Institute.Professor Frances Separovic has been appointed to the role of Deputy Director of the Bio21 Institute.
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Gene drives may cause a revolution, but safeguards and public engagement are neededRead Professor Ary Hoffmann's article republished from The Conversation.
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ASBMB recognises Bio21 early to mid-career researchers and teaching staffCongratulations to mid-career researchers Natalie Spillman, Yi Lin Kang and senior lecturer Heather Verkade.
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Biophysics Week at Bio21Speakers Sarah Atkinson, Monash University, Tatiana Soares da Costa, La Trobe University, Charlotte Conn, RMIT and Bio21’s Sarah Overall presented at the Biophysics Symposium at Bio21, 7 March 2017.
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Media Release: Tim Winton named as patron of the ‘Native Australian Animals Trust’ at the University of MelbourneAuthor Tim Winton (pictured with Roger Swainston's painting of Winton's grunter) and Dean of Science Prof Karen Day and Biosciences PhD students James Shelley and Matt LeFeuvre
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Professor Frances Separovic recognised as IUPAC Distinguished Woman in ChemistryOn International Women's Day, Bio21's Professor Frances Separovic is one of 12 women globally to have been honoured with the IUPAC Distinguished Women in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering award.
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Collective intelligence needed to solve malariaCollective intelligence needed to solve malaria. Hear Leann Tilley explain
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Howard Russell: From Scientist to EntrepreneurHoward Russell was honoured with the inaugural Grimwade Medal for Biochemistry, 17 November 2016.
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Teaming up to fight Motor Neurone diseaseTen years of work by researchers from the University of Melbourne's, Bio21 Molecular Science and Biotechnology Institute and the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, a human trial for a drug that could fight Motor Neurone Disease has begun.
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Bacteria deployed to destroy mosquito-borne dengue can’t take the heatPerran Ross, a PhD student at the University of Melbourne, subjected Aedes aegypti mosquitoes to temperatures from 26 degrees to 37 degrees under controlled laboratory conditions to see how well the bacterium survives.
