New insight into the optimal timing of therapy for HIV infection could give patients a better chance of responding to potential cure strategies of the future.
A cure for congenital sight impairment caused by lens damage is closer following research by scientists at Monash University.
A distinguished diplomatic career and assistance in Japan following the 2011 earthquakes and tsunami has seen Monash University Monash Vice-Chancellor’s Professorial Fellow Professor Alistair McLean recognised in the Australia Day 2013 Honours List.
More than half of the road fatalities in Australia occur on rural roads, and the greatest investment we can make to mitigate this is reducing speed limits on many of these roads. Indeed, fatal crashes and the cost of all road trauma on rural roads could b
Adventurous Monash University student Clinton Bush and his friend Michael Heyne will ride motorbikes unassisted from London to Cape Town to raise money for charity.
Senior secondary students will have a novel view of the Gallipoli campaign with the introduction of a Monash historian’s first novel in to the national curriculum.
Reports earlier this month that government schools may soon be expected to pay for improved internet access might have come as a surprise.
More than 25 talented young Indigenous Australian’s have spent the past week at Monash University, being coached by former world number one tennis player Evonne Goolagong.
The Sandy Hook massacre and President Obama’s response to it has refocused attention on impact of regulation on American gun crime.
New research has demonstrated the potential of a new kind of nanomaterial to filter out environmental toxins in water.
Lance Armstrong is the arch-villain of the allegedly extinct era of doping in cycling. The cancer survivor, philanthropist and seven-time winner of the Tour de France has been burnt at the stake, both figuratively and literally. (Well, in effigy.)
In contrast to climate change, there is no coordinated global system in place for measuring and reporting on biodiversity change or loss. An international team of biologists is now addressing this gap.
Laparoscopic adjustable gastric banding – lap banding – is a safe and effective long-term strategy for managing obesity, according to the findings of a landmark 15-year follow-up study of patients treated in Australia.
Articulate Monash students have beaten teams from Oxford, Yale and Sydney University to take out the World Universities Debating Championships for an unprecedented third consecutive year.
Researchers have shown how the shape of a crocodile’s snout could determine its ability to feast on certain types of prey, from large mammals to small fish.
What is the problem with asylum seekers? I'm not asking rhetorically. It's a serious question - perhaps the most serious question in the entire debate that surrounds them. And yet it is the one least asked.
The gun control debate in the United States has been reawakened for the new year, with Vice President Joe Biden providing President Barack Obama with 19 recommendations for action on guns.
A state government grant will help facilitate greater interaction between Victorian researchers and biotechnology companies and accelerate industry’s adoption of new technologies.
Improving access to radiation therapy for cancer patients is the focus of a new program to be rolled out across Australia.
Four members of the Monash community have been selected in the 2013 Melbourne Vixens ANZ netball line up.
Efforts to prevent, treat or cure disease in Australia will be enhanced following the launch of a multi-million dollar facility at Monash University.
New research shows China's controversial One Child Policy (OCP) has not only dramatically re-shaped the population, but has produced individuals lacking characteristics important for economic and social attainment.
Students and researchers from Monash University are working alongside community partners to improve the quality of care and facilities available to children in local South African communities.
A new Australia-China collaboration between research and industry leaders could transform the high-end manufacturing and aerospace industries of both countries, leading to both cost and carbon emissions savings.
Outlaw sky-high roaming price agreements that fleece travellers.
Exposure to extreme heat can cause illness and even death for some people. But there are several small steps you can take to protect yourself and your loved ones.
A study identifying those Australians who are most vulnerable to extreme heat will inform new ways to help communities manage the risks associated with heatwaves.
Arson is Australia’s most costly crime, particularly bushfire arson
Medical research designed to benefit humans may in the future also be carried out on plants.
To reduce deaths on Victorian roads to effectively 20 per cent of what it was 40 years ago has been a massive achievement. But we can’t stop here.
Bob Hancox's study on increasing violence in James Bond films has revived a series of familiar concerns about the effects of onscreen aggression.
The Australian Bureau of Statistics Causes of Death data for 2010 paints an interesting picture of how the lives of 150,000 Australians ended that year.