News - Centre for Clinical Research - University of Queensland

Seeking families of ADHD children for a sleep study

Published on: 12 April 2016

Sleep study - Researchers seeking families of ADHD children for sleep study
Translation of UQCCR researchers work by AngioStem Inc

Published on: 21 March 2016

Research Translation: Creating blood vessels from stem cells thanks to licensing agreement
Research heavyweights join forces to combat breast cancer

Published on: 14 March 2016

Professor Sunil Lakhani, Distinguished Pathologist Award winner is part of significant NHMRC grant for breast cancer diagnosis
Donor gift supports fertility lab leader's research into key to 'good eggs'

Published on: 7 March 2016

Donor gift plus world expert equals new hope for fertility treatment
Stroke Patients - Electrical therapy offers promise

Published on: 7 March 2016

Painless electrical therapy to offer promise to stroke patients with communication problems
Rare Diseases Day

Published on: 29 February 2016

Unlocking mysteries of rare disease Ataxia Telangiectasia (A-T) at UQCCR
Fertility lab leader seeks key to 'good eggs'

Published on: 17 February 2016
Dr Carlos Saloman Gallo receives prestigous Lions Medical Research Foundation

Published on: 17 February 2016
Finding new hope for patients with cardiovascular disease

Published on: 25 January 2016
Spotlight on Omar Elfeky, UQ-Ochsner Program, Exosome Biology Laboratory UQCCR

Published on: 13 January 2016
2015 UQCCR Awards - Recognising our world-class researchers

Published on: 4 January 2016

The University of Queensland’s Centre for Clinical Research (UQCCR) held their annual awards in December 2015. The awards ceremony presents an opportunity to recognise significant research contributions and to showcase the work of our Research Higher Degree students, Early Career researchers and world-class researchers.
Antibiotic defence against serious disease - under threat

Published on: 23 November 2015

Hear Professor David Paterson warning that the world may be facing an antibiotic apocalypse, as research reveals the last line of defence against superbugs in south east Asia—antibiotics known as Polymyxins—may no longer work.
State-of-the-art Scanning Centre to transform disease research & treatment

Published on: 23 November 2015

The University of Queensland Centre for Clinical Research (UQCCR) congratulates The Herston Imaging Research Facility on it official launch on 14th Dec by Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk.
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder - Four Corners Hidden Harm

Published on: 9 November 2015

Learn more about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Discorders by watching the Four Corners Hidden Harm episode.
Brisbane Breast Bank - Community Consultation

Published on: 28 October 2015

The Breast Pathology Research group at the University of Queensland Centre for Clinical Research (UQCCR) located next to the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital in Herston, held a community representative meeting on Wednesday the 16th of October. The aim of the meeting was to inform community members of the research conducted by the group to obtain feedback and to ensure that the group’s research is in line with community concerns about breast cancer.
Hear Professor Colditz on Premature babies with Kelly Higgins-Devine

Published on: 28 October 2015

Being pregnant can be the most wonderful time.
Tissue bank pays dividends to brain cancer research

Published on: 28 September 2015

Checking what’s in the bank – the Brisbane Breast Bank, that is – has paid dividends for UQ cancer researchers.
New research to speed up treatments for multiple sclerosis

Published on: 11 August 2015

A clever new research model being developed at The University of Queensland aims to fast-track new treatments for multiple sclerosis (MS).
Professor David Paterson honoured on the 2015 Thomson Reuters Highly Cited List

Published on: 10 July 2015

Professor David Paterson listed as Highly Cited Researcher by Thomson Reuters
Travel ‘superbugs’ add infection risk to common procedures

Published on: 10 July 2015

Travellers exposed to antibiotic-resistant bacteria may force a change to common medical procedures that rely on effective antibiotics, say researchers from The University of Queensland.