The Neural Coding Group has a broad interest in systems neuroscience spanning areas such as sensory coding, adaptation and behaviour.

We aim to understand complex molecular processes by which these transcription factors interact with signal transduction pathways, chromatin and RNA.

A special interest of this group is in type 3 immune responses including the CD4 subset of inflammatory Th17 cells, neutrophils and dendritic cells.

The Fischer lab investigates the connection between chromatin structure, pervasive transcription and RNA surveillance, and their influence on genomic stability.

Research group led by A/Prof Amee George.

This group focus on targeting the ribosome to treat disease including cancer and bone marrow disorders.

Identifying the genetic and cellular causes of immune mediated disease to personalise diagnosis and treatment.

Lipotek is a developer of targeted vaccine delivery and adjuvant technologies.

The Genomic Plasticity Lab studies how dynamic DNA structures and non-classical DNA modifications contribute to the formation and persistence of long-term memories, particularly in fear-related learning and memory.

The main focus of our research group is to study red blood cells and platelets, exploring their roles in diseases, with projects available for students interested in immunology, parasitology, and human genetics.

The Schulte Group investigates therapy options arising from the nucleolar stress response.

My research has been focused on degenerative diseases of the retina, from the molecular and cellular level to the clinical.