Garvan Institute of Medical Research

Medical researchers

Five projects have received funding from the Australian Government's Medical Research Future Fund.

cancer cell illustration

Researchers have identified genetic tests that predict which cancer patients may benefit from the drugs in combination with chemotherapy.

Scientia Professor Rebecca Ivers, Professor Stuart Tangye and Professor Gail Matthews

Three academics from UNSW Sydney have been recognised for their outstanding contributions to injury research, treatments for HIV, viral hepatitis and COVID-19, and leadership in immunology.

pancreatic cancer cells

Early laboratory results in mice show the drug PXS-5505 increases survival when combined with chemotherapy in the treatment of an aggressive form of pancreatic cancer.

Peter Wejbora, Seam Smith, David Thomas, Ute Roessner, Paul Jeans, Stuart Knight. jpg

UNSW Sydney’s Centre for Molecular Oncology will partner with not-for-profit cancer genomics leader Omico to deliver the national precision oncology program PrOSPeCT.

Image of pluripotent stem cells

A new technique developed at the Garvan Institute of Medical Research and UNSW Sydney could make stem cell studies up to 100 times more efficient.

Woman sitting on couch eating chips, burger and drinking Coke

A new study in mice shows that stress can override natural satiety cues and drive cravings for sweet foods.

A person clutches their back as a doctor points to a model of a spine

Fifteen projects have received funding from the Australian Government's Medical Research Future Fund.

Obese man prepares Ozempic pen. Semaglutide treatment for type 2 diabetes.

Stronger advertising regulations and other weight loss drug options are needed, UNSW Sydney experts say.

John Pimanda

Professor John Pimanda receives the new Translational Program Grant for his team’s work with acute myeloid leukaemia.

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