Nanotechnology developed to detect cancer can also identify signals released by cancer cells, possibly resulting in earlier diagnosis and better treatment.
The development of next-generation solar-power technology that has potential to be used as a flexible ‘skin’ over hard surfaces has moved a step closer, thanks to a significant breakthrough at AIBN.
For patients with kidney failure, the ability to replace a damaged kidney with a healthy kidney grown from their own cells could be a life saver. Now, AIBN scientists have developed a remarkable new research tool that could help make this a reality.
A new generation of indigenous Australian data scientists may soon take the research world by storm thanks to new funding to a high school student program.
Professor Lianzhou Wang and Professor Yusuke Yamauchi have been named among the world’s most influential minds for this year’s Highly Cited Research list.
AIBN's Dr Nasim Amiralian is leading a project on developing a new generation of sustainable composite materials designed specifically for electric vehicles.
AIBN Professor Yusuke Yamauchi has been named as one of Australia’s Top 40 Researchers in a special ‘Stars of Research’ report published by The Australian.
Three Early Career Researchers at UQ’s Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (AIBN) have been awarded nearly $2 million in Investigator Grants from the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC).
At AIBN, we are always happy to hear about the bright paths being forged by former students and researchers, which is why we’re very excited by recent news about former AIBN Honours student Dr James Briggs.
A facility headquartered at AIBN has received $4.59 million from the Queensland Government to continue its innovative research and industry projects such as needle-free vaccine delivery.