Research groups
The I-Cube Lab aims to foster collaborations between healthcare professionals and scientists to pursue cancer research.
We aim to understand complex molecular processes by which these transcription factors interact with signal transduction pathways, chromatin and RNA.
By studying how bacteria resist to bacteriophage infection, our laboratory seeks to discover and engineer new CRISPR and RNA technologies.
In the Burr laboratory, we aim to uncover the molecular mechanisms by which cancer cells evade surveillance and control by the immune system.
The Eyras Group is working to understand the biology of RNA and cancer using computational methods.
The Fischer lab investigates the connection between chromatin structure, pervasive transcription and RNA surveillance, and their influence on genomic stability.
The group investigates the molecular basis of processes coordinated by platelets across vascular biology.
Research group led by A/Prof Amee George.
This group focus on targeting the ribosome to treat disease including cancer and bone marrow disorders.
We are interested in learning gene expression control mechanisms through the lens of host-transposon interaction and how they play roles in animal development.
Discovering biological physics through optics, computing, materials and fluid dynamics.
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 Cancer and Vascular Biology Group has been working for a number of years on the molecular basis of cell adhesion, cell migration and cell invasion.
CHOIR is the central point for early phase clinical research within the College of Science and Medicine.
Our group studies the mechanisms and transcriptome-wide patterns of eukaryotic mRNA translation and its regulation by RNA-binding proteins and non-coding RNA.
The Quinn Group's current research involves generating genetic models using Drosophila melanogaster to understand the initiation and progression of human cancer
The Schulte Group investigates therapy options arising from the nucleolar stress response.
Our main approach is to precisely define the types of rapid cell responses by analysing the gene-specific levels of translation.
The Soboleva Group studies mechanisms by which epigenetics controls cell differentiation and how those processes are affected in cancer.
Chromatin and transcriptional regulation during development
The Wen Group focus on developing computational methods and models for RNA-mediated gene regulatory interactions to elucidate their impact on gene regulation, cellular identity, and the pathogenesis of diseases.