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- Honorary ProfessorInstitute for Molecular Bioscience
- 23 Mar 2025Fashion and science come together in this special presentation part of World Science Festival 2025. Explore the powerful connection between fashion and science in a conversation around the boundary-pushing project Cutting Edge by Fashion Queensland and the University of Queensland’s Institute for Molecular Bioscience (IMB).
- Sepsis occurs when the body’s immune response to infection damages its own tissues. In severe cases, multiple organ failure can occur. If not treated promptly, the patient will die. Yet, we currently don't have reliable treatments for it. Our solution is to target the immune system itself. My PhD focuses on a machine in our cells that is important for recognising bacterial infection and recruiting immune responders. My goal is to discover how we can switch this machine on and off.
- Lecture / TalkProfessor John Mattick AO co-founded IMB at the turn of the century, as the era of genomics was dawning. In the nearly quarter of a century since then, Professor Mattick has been part of a global research effort that has made massive strides in understanding our genome, and the complex interplay between our genes and our environment.
- PhD studentInstitute for Molecular Bioscience
- PhD StudentInstitute for Molecular Bioscience
Wang Group Team
Group Leader
Researchers
Ms Jing Xie
Postdoctoral Research FellowInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:1Supervisor:Mr Biswajit Biswas
Researcher profile is public:0Supervisor:Mr Hiron Saraj Devnath
Researcher profile is public:0Supervisor:Mr Gene Jiang
Research StaffInstitute for Molecular BioscienceResearcher profile is public:1Supervisor:Students
Lavina Hanna
Researcher profile is public:1Supervisor:Zhengyu Yuan
Researcher profile is public:1Supervisor:Kevin Zhang
Researcher profile is public:1Supervisor:
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Strawberry DNA extraction activity
Extract and view DNA from a strawberry using common household ingredients.
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The Edge: Genetics
People have known for thousands of years that parents pass traits to their children, but it is only relatively recently that our technology has caught up to our curiosity, enabling us to delve into the mystery of how this inheritance occurs, and the implications for predicting, preventing and treating disease.
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