Institute for Molecular Bioscience - University of Queensland

Putting art and science under the microscope

Published on: 12 September 2022

Professor Ian Henderson explores the intersection of science and art.

Dr Sonia Shah and Cadence Taylor standing on the beach on Lady Musgrave Island holding shells

A meeting of curious minds

Published on: 27 July 2022

A mentoring program for curious minds has connected a researcher with a passionate high school student

Dr Sally Mortlock, QENDO's Jess Taylor and Professor Grant Montgomery.

End the pain of Endometriosis

Endometriosis is like a giant jigsaw puzzle and IMB researchers are focused on finding and connecting the pieces to help affected women.

Super researcher takes on superbugs

Published on: 25 May 2021

Dr Alysha Elliott is discovering new ways of tackling anti-microbial resistance.

Scorpion or tarantula: which would win in a fight?

Scorpions and tarantulas are two ancient arachnids - but which would win in a fight?

Exploring new frontiers for curing childhood brain cancer

Institute for Molecular Bioscience researchers are exploring new frontiers in the fight against childhood brain cancer.

Australians shouldn't fears spiders, we should be celebrating their diversity — and what better time than right now?

It's getting hotter, so spiders are emerging. Should I be alarmed?

Australians shouldn't fear spiders, we should be celebrating their diversity — and what better time than right now?

Pfizer announced a 90% efficacy for its COVID vaccine.

Pfizer test an exciting step towards COVID vaccine

The Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine announcement is very exciting - but there is still a long way to go.

A red SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus on a black background.

Can we be reinfected with COVID-19 after recovery?

Dr Larisa Labzin comments on findings that a Hong Kong man has been reported with a second COVID-19 infection.

Hiding in plain sight: the sex gene re-writing male biology

It’s one of the most important genes in biology, but in a new study, 'Sry', the gene that makes males male, has been found to have a new part that was hiding in plain sight.

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