UQCCR Seminar Series with Dr Andreas Obermair and Shawn Carlson
Decades of Discovery: The Evolution of QCGC Research’s Clinical Trials with Professor Andreas Obermair
Professor Andreas Obermair is a RANZCOG-accredited Gynaecological Oncologist. He is a Professor at the University of Queensland's Centre for Clinical Research and leads the Queensland Centre for Gynaecological Cancer (QCGC) Research. In addition to operating a private practice, Prof. Obermair holds a staff specialist position at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital. Prof. Obermair is a prominent figure in Gynaecological Oncology research, having led pivotal trials such as LACC and LACE, and continues to spearhead ongoing studies like ENDO-3, ANVU, pre-ANVU, FeMMe, and SATELLITE. Over the years, he has transformed the way trials are developed at QCGC Research, emphasising translational studies, cross-institute collaboration, and industry partnerships. He also co-founded the Cherish Women's Cancer Foundation, which supports research into more effective and compassionate treatments for gynaecological cancers.
Spatial Multiomics – Broadening the capabilities of Imaging Mass Spectrometry with Shawn Carlson, Scientist at Ambergen
Overview: MALDI HiPLEX-IHC is a breakthrough, affordable technology combining the techniques of Immunohistochemistry (IHC) and Imaging mass spec - using existing infrastructure to enable the imaging of intact proteins in tissue samples.
- Ultra high-plex: allowing 100 or more protein biomarkers to be analysed simultaneously without cycling of any kind.
- Multi-Omic: Image metabolite and lipid distributions, small molecule drugs, intact proteins, glycans, and now even RNA, all on the same sample on the same imaging instrument.
- Non-destructive: Since the tissue is not destroyed, it is multimodal-friendly allowing other spatial biology imaging modalities to be used either before or after.
Morning tea wil be provided by Ambergen after the seminar. Please register for catering purposes.
About UQCCR Seminar Series
UQCCR Seminar Series
The UQ Centre of Clinical Research (UQCCR) Seminars are held fortnightly on Wednesdays from 12 pm - 1 pm (except during school holidays) currently on Zoom. The series features topics in multiple research fields, presented by invited international, interstate and local researchers.