Our research focuses on understanding the causes of autoimmune diseases by investigating cytokine receptor signaling and nucleic acid sensors, aiming to develop targeted therapies.
Our projects use genomics, cellular immunology, and transcriptomics to uncover the unique causes of chronic disease in Indigenous Australians, aiming to identify new treatment targets and improve community health outcomes.
Our project explores novel antimicrobial peptides inspired by the immune system to understand their mechanism in combating antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
Our projects use advanced genomics, cellular immunology, and transcriptomics to investigate the unique causes of immune diseases in individuals, aiming to identify new treatment targets and improve patient outcomes.
Professor Si Ming Man from the John Curtin School of Medical Research (JCSMR) has been named among the world’s top 1% of researchers for the fourth time, according to the prestigious Highly Cited Researchers List by Clarivate.
In a new comprehensive overview, leading researchers in innate immunity from Australia and the USA have critically assessed the literature to offer new perspectives and significant insights into the messages dying or dead cells convey to the immune system.
Professor Si Ming Man will receive $788,014 to support research aimed at addressing the critical challenge of antimicrobial resistance by leveraging the immune system to design new drugs against superbugs.