Our expansive research facilities, state-of-the-art technologies and unique location within The Royal Children’s Hospital, are some of the reasons we’re home to over 1,800 leading researchers and scientists.
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Discover how you can support us and our partners to help our researchers make life-changing breakthroughs for children.
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We are aiming to collect blood samples from around 5,000 children between birth and 18 years, so we can establish normative data for age-appropriate reference intervals in haematology, immunology, and biochemistry for the paediatric population for The Royal Children's Hospital and for laboratories
AQUA is one of the world’s largest long-term studies looking at the effects on child development of drinking low or moderate levels of alcohol in pregnancy. Women are told not to drink during pregnancy to protect their babies. But can the occasional glass of wine hurt? And what if a woman has
Australian researchers have discovered the key immunological changes that support the remission of peanut allergy in children, paving the way for new, more targeted treatments. The research showed for the first-time specific gene networks are rewired to drive the transition from peanut allergy to
The Rare Disease Flagship aims to improve the detection, diagnosis and treatment of rare diseases in children.
Our research aims to transform our treatment of neurodevelopmental disorders including Autism, ADHD, social impairment and intellectual disability, motor disability, seizures, and learning disabilities.
Finding new ways to prevent kidney failure in childhood and develop better alternatives to dialysis.
The Heart Flagship aims to transform outcomes for infants, children, and young adults with heart disease and heart failure through innovative research and multidisciplinary collaboration.
The Cancer Flagship explores research that aims to transform the treatment and lifelong care for childhood cancer.
Saving lives, improving health and reducing the cost of allergy. Allergy happens when a person reacts to substances, called allergens, in the environment that are harmless to most people. Allergens are found in foods, dust mites, pets, pollens, insects, ticks, moulds, vaccines and medications.
Timetable for short courses and training by Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics Unit (CEBU).
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