Research projects
Explore our research projects and see how you can get involved.
Displaying 76 - 90 of 110 project(s).
This project aims to investigate the role of APA in cell fate by studying CD8+ T cells that respond to virus infections and how RNA-binding proteins (RBPs) regulate APA in T cell differentiation.
Theme
- Cancer
Student intake
Open for Honours, Masters, PhD students
domain Division
Group
People
- Associate Professor Jean (Jiayu) Wen, Principal investigator
- Professor David Tscharke, Researcher
- Professor Ian Cockburn, Researcher
Student intake
Open for Honours, PhD students
Group
People
- Associate Professor Riccardo Natoli, Supervisor
A multitude of brain cancer (glioma) mutations, identified by large-scale next generation sequencing (NGS), are predicted to drive disease through computational algorithms in silico.
Student intake
Open for Honours, PhD students
domain Division
Group
People
- Professor Leonie Quinn, Supervisor
This project develops Spatial Adaptive Imaging (SAI) technologies to image millions of single cells in one high-resolution image, surpassing current single cell and microscopy techniques.
Student intake
Open for Masters, PhD students
domain Division
villa Centre
Group
People
- Andrew Waddell, Researcher
- Dr Klaus Metzger, Researcher
- Dr Woei Ming (Steve) Lee, Principal investigator
- Dr Yean Jin (Daniel) Lim, Researcher
This study investigates how UBF isoforms remodel ribosomal DNA (rDNA) chromatin, aiming to elucidate their impact on chromatin dynamics and gene regulation.
Theme
- Phenogenomics
Student intake
Open for Honours, Masters, PhD students
domain Division
Group
People
- Dr Rita Ferreira, Supervisor
- Professor Ross Hannan, Supervisor
This project is based on cellular immunology techniques such as flow cytometry or intravital imaging.
Student intake
Open for Honours, Masters, PhD students
domain Division
Group
People
- Professor Ian Cockburn, Supervisor
This study assesses the potential of second-generation RNA Polymerase I inhibitors as therapeutic agents for cancer by evaluating their ability to inhibit cancer cell growth and proliferation.
Theme
- Phenogenomics
Student intake
Open for Honours, Masters, PhD students
domain Division
Group
People
- Dr Nadine Hein, Supervisor
- Dr Rita Ferreira, Supervisor
- Professor Ross Hannan, Supervisor
We investigate the neuro-protective benefits of different forms of exercise to retinal health and aim to understand what molecular processes mediate this.Our ongoing projects aim to determine whether or not these benefits can be translated into therapeutic approaches for retinal diseases such as AMD.
Student intake
Open for Bachelor, Honours, Masters, PhD students
domain Division
villa Centre
Group
People
- Associate Professor Riccardo Natoli, Principal investigator
We've discovered that platelets help remove aged red blood cells by forming complexes that target them for destruction in the spleen, a process crucial for preventing thrombosis and maintaining red blood cell homeostasis.
Theme
- Infectious diseases
- Inflammation
The long-term goal of this project is to understand the interplay between chromatin modifications, nucleosome-positions, -turnover and -occupancy, and perhaps other as yet unknown chromatin characteristics, that allow the dynamic regulation of the eukaryotic genome.
Student intake
Open for Honours, PhD students
villa Centre
Group
People
- Associate Professor Tamás Fischer, Supervisor
The role of oxidative stress in the progression of retinal degenerations
Student intake
Open for Honours, PhD students
Group
People
- Associate Professor Riccardo Natoli, Supervisor
An exciting and novel development in the field of DNA-repair. Our mid-to long-term research goals will focus on the molecular mechanism behind this finding both in the fission yeast S. pombe and in mammalian cells. Findings have also identified potential new targets for cancer treatments.
Student intake
Open for Honours, PhD students
villa Centre
Group
People
- Associate Professor Tamás Fischer, Supervisor
This project aims to shed light on the role of APA and its regulation by RNA-binding proteins (RBPs) in the retina, with a particular focus on responses to oxidative stress as observed in AMD.
Theme
- Cancer
Student intake
Open for Honours, Masters, PhD students
domain Division
Group
People
- Associate Professor Jean (Jiayu) Wen, Principal investigator
- Associate Professor Riccardo Natoli, Researcher
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