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We seek to understand the roles of the many different cell types that make up the immune system, with a focus on unconventional and innate-like T cells.
Our research provides evidence for policy and clinical practice to improve child health outcomes in resource-poor settings in the Asia-Pacific region.
The Reproductive Epidemiology research group at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute (MCRI) combines expertise in epidemiology, psychology, genetics, and maternal fetal medicine to measure, monitor, and maximise longitudinal health outcomes associated with prenatal risk factors.
Differences of sexual development (DSDs) are surprisingly common and often result in genital abnormalities, gender misassignment, infertility and psychological trauma. Our Reproductive Development research group aims to better understand the genetic and molecular mechanisms that guide reproductive
Our group aims to improve current and future health outcomes in children with skeletal disorders by conducting clinical trials utilising new precision therapies.
Our vision is that genomic information should be available to enable comprehensive disease prediction, accurate diagnosis, and effective therapeutics for all the diverse peoples of Australia.
Our group was established in 2004 to develop laboratory-based molecular neuroscience research within the Murdoch Children's Research Institute and enhance the established clinical and public health research activities of the Bruce Lefroy Centre (BLC). We research gene discovery and functional
Health, wellbeing, access and equity for children and adults living with genetic diseases.
Improving diagnosis and outcomes for children and families with rare inherited mitochondrial and neurogenetic disorders.
reNEW researchers have recreated, for the first time, the process for developing and growing long bones in a laboratory setting. Genetic skeletal disorders affecting long bones can have a significant impact on an individual's growth, development, and overall well-being. One example of a genetic
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