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This article was first published in The Australian, written by Natasha Robinson. The Circle of Life: Harnessing the capacity of a newborn’s heart to repair itself holds the key to new treatments for congenital cardiac disease Professor Enzo Porrello will never forget the moment the miniature
Andrew discovered the gene responsible for testis development in 1990 providing the answer to the question what makes us male or female?
Mimi developed an oral treatment for peanut-allergic children providing promise for a cure for the condition.
Jane's research seeks to answer the long-standing question – what is a safe amount of alcohol to drink in pregnancy, if any?
Nigel's research is uncovering whether the vaccine invented for tuberculosis can prevent infections and allergies in Australian children.
A 25-year veteran of the Institute, David researches some of the world’s rarest diseases including mitochondrial disorders.
Ruth Bishop still remembers her first glimpse of rotavirus cells beneath the microscope. It was the most beautiful image she had ever seen. So captivating, in fact, that the circular particle shape is now immortalised in a silver necklace gifted to her from colleagues who were part of the landmark
We aim to improve young people’s life chances because adolescence is as much about new opportunities as new risks.
Our purpose is to see every child thrive. To achieve this, we have established a multidisciplinary team of researchers, paediatricians, managers, communicators, evaluators and trainers with expertise in children’s health, development and wellbeing.
Joe Axiak will forever be remembered as a hard-working cattle farmer from Dunedoo, NSW, and for making an enormous difference to children’s lives across the country.After a lifetime on the land, when Joe died at the age of 78, he left his entire estate to help sick children. His significant gift
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