News
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Media Release: Genetics sheds light on the spread of tuberculosis bacteriaBio21's Kat Holt led a study published in Nature Genetics today that concluded that the strain of TB-causing bacteria known as the Beijing lineage, was responsible for 59 per cent of infections, and even more (75%) of those diagnosed in younger people.
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Lloyd Hollenberg inducted into the Australian Academy of SciencesToday Bio21's Professor Lloyd Hollenberg, School of Physics, was inducted into the Australian Academy of Sciences as a Fellow.
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Women of Bio21 - Florienne LoderMeet Florienne Loder, Communications and Engagement Advisor, Bio21 Institute, Faculty of Science
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Women of Bio21 - Susann WudtkeMeet Susann Wudtke, Bio21 CSL Limited, Research Scientist.
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Women of Bio21 - Dedreia TullMeet Dr Dedreia (Dee) Tull, Manager at the Bio21 Institute-Metabolomics Australia Facility
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Women of Bio21 - Danielle ChristesenBio21's Danielle Christesen is a PhD student in Batterham Group, School of Biosciences.
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The genes that turn malaria into a killerBio21's Dr Duffy believes the key to combating the public health challenge of malaria is to focus on those people who are most susceptible to severe malaria – young children – and focus on those malaria strains that are most likely to cause death.
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Frances Separovic: a Trailblazer for Women in ScienceBio21's Deputy Director, Frances Separovic is one of twenty outstanding Victorian women who have been inducted into the 2018 Victorian Honour Roll of Women.
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On the ‘breadcrumb trail’ of aggressive lung cancerBio21's Dr David De Souza and Professor Malcolm McConville working together with Dr Kate Sutherland and Dr Sarah Best from the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, have confirmed the mutations responsible for lung adenocarcinomas and identified unique diagnostic signatures.
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Women of Bio21 - Diana StojanovskiDiana Stojanovski, heads the Mitochondrial Biology laboratory group at the Bio21 Institute as part of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
