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Travel story: Megan Bater

Posted on Aug 21 2017 by admin

Megan Bater from the Robinson Research Institute鈥檚 Perinatal Health and Child Development Research Group attended the Perinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand (PSANZ) Conference in Canberra in April 2017.

Travel story: Dr Sonja Frolich

Posted on Aug 18 2017 by admin

Dr聽Sonja Frolich from the Robinson Research Institute鈥檚 Ovarian and Reproductive Cancer Research Group attended the 16th Australian Cell Cycle Meeting: 鈥淐ell Cycle, DNA Damage Response & Telomeres鈥� in Sydney in March 2017.

The International Cerebral Palsy Genomics Consortium

Posted on Mar 24 2017 by a1616403

The Australian Collaborative Cerebral Palsy Research Group, based at the RRI under the leadership of Emeritus Professor Alastair MacLennan and Professor Jozef Gecz, recently established the聽International Cerebral Palsy Genomics Consortium聽(ICPGC), which held its first meeting this week in Adelaide.

What will my child鈥檚 life be like? Newly identified genes may help diagnose autism and disability

Posted on Feb 16 2017 by admin

础耻迟丑辞谤:听

Before pregnancy even starts, healthy weight in mums and dads lowers obesity risk in children

Posted on Feb 15 2017 by admin

础耻迟丑辞谤蝉:听,听, and聽

Why the media need to tread carefully when reporting research findings

Posted on Jan 31 2017 by admin

Author: Dr Hannah Brown

Travel story: Dr Matilda Jackson

Posted on Jan 27 2017 by admin

Dr Matilda Jackson from the Robinson Research Institute鈥檚 Molecular Neurogenetics Research Group attended the Australasian Neuroscience Society Annual Scientific Meeting in Hobart in November 2016.

Lap band surgery benefits very obese adolescents

Posted on Jan 19 2017 by admin

Lap band surgery has significant benefits for severely obese teenagers and, despite its controversial nature, should still be considered as a first option to manage obesity during adolescence, a new study has found.

What鈥檚 the point of sex? It鈥檚 communication at a biological level

Posted on Jan 16 2017 by admin

Most people think just one sperm is needed to fertilise a woman鈥檚 egg and make a healthy pregnancy. This underpins a common view that all the other sperm 鈥� and all the other sex 鈥� are surplus to requirements, at least when it comes to conceiving a pregnancy.

Travel story: Kavita Panir

Posted on Jan 6 2017 by admin

Kavita Panir from the Robinson Research Institute鈥檚 Endometriosis Research Group attended the Society for Reproductive Biology Annual Scientific Meeting in Gold Coast in August 2016.

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