Search
Page 1
-
Intruders provoke a lethal-force dilemma
20 March 2013
An underlying scourge in South Africa – at times referred to as the “bloody” rainbow nation – is the atmosphere conducive to violence inherited from the colonial and apartheid political eras.
-
‘Petri dish lens’ gives hope for new eye treatments
31 January 2013
A cure for congenital sight impairment caused by lens damage is closer following research by scientists at Monash University.
-
The untold stories of ANZAC
6 December 2012
Multiculturalism has always been part of the Anzac story, according to a new documentary that sheds light on Australia’s forgotten narratives.
-
What we owe them this Remembrance Day
11 November 2012
Did someone say Lest We Forget? Perhaps we already have.
-
Remembering the importance of Remembrance Day
11 November 2012
What is the role of Remembrance Day for Australians in the 21st Century? Since the end of the First World War, Australians have faced questions around the purpose of Remembrance Day.
-
Aboriginal people are still denied full citizenship
1 November 2012
It is shocking to learn that the non-registration of Aboriginal births remains so prevalent in a wealthy country like Australia, writes Associate Professor Paula Gerber.
-
SBI Australia to tackle health and environment puzzles
17 October 2012
Research into preserving coral reefs, improved IVF technologies and more effective cancer drugs will receive a boost with the establishment of an Australian node of the Systems Biology Institute.
-
Study gives new insight on inflammation
31 August 2012
Scientists' discovery of an important step in the body's process for healing wounds may lead to a new way of treating inflammation.
-
New hope for spinal cord injury patients
29 August 2012
A new antibody could reverse the damage caused by trauma to the central nervous system, according to new research.
-
Fish study raises hope for spinal injury repair
30 May 2012
Scientists have unlocked the secrets of the zebra fish’s ability to heal its spinal cord after injury, in research that could deliver therapy for paraplegics and quadriplegics in the future.
-
Endeavouring to make a difference
29 March 2012
Three North American researchers have been awarded prestigious Endeavour Awards by the Australian Government to undertake research at Monash University during 2012.
-
Opening students' eyes to the wonders of science
13 February 2012
An experiment in breeding and raising zebrafish is getting Victorian school children hooked on science.
-
Why 2012 will be a crucial year for Australia
20 December 2011
2012 will be a critical time in our development as a nation with huge uncertainties in many areas both in Australia and globally.
-
What have we forgotten this Remembrance Day?
10 November 2011
Red poppies are a familiar sight in November. We see them pinned to the lapels of newsreaders and businessmen, youthful school children and ageing war veterans. Not a single politician is likely to front a camera without one.
-
The original kamikaze: Kublai Khan’s invasion shipwreck found?
7 November 2011
Archaeologists from the University of the Ryukyus in Japan have discovered part of a 13th century ship that apparently belonged to Mongolian warlord Kublai Khan.
-
Stem cell foundation for muscular dystrophy treatment
14 July 2011
Research at the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute (ARMI) at Monash University could lay the groundwork for new muscular dystrophy treatments.
-
Monash appoints John Brumby to ARMI Board
27 June 2011
Former Victorian Premier, John Brumby, has been appointed to the board of the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute (ARMI).
-
Stem cell study could pave the way to treatment for age-related muscle wasting
16 May 2011
Researchers at the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute at Monash University have worked out how skeletal muscles are formed, in work that could deliver therapies for muscular dystrophy and the debilitating muscle wasting of ageing.
-
Regenerating interest in science
14 April 2011
Co-founder of the Monash Antibody Technologies Facility (MATF) Michael Spiegel believes developing student interest in science is achievable and that the humble zebra fish has a role to play.
-
Indonesian Minister welcomed
30 March 2011
The State Minister for National Development Planning in Indonesia visited Monash and met with staff and academics of the faculties of Arts and, Business and Economics.
About Monash
On our site
A member of
Authorised by: Director, Office of Marketing and Communications.
Maintained by: eSolutions ServiceDesk.
Copyright © 2012 Monash University. ABN 12 377 614 012 -
Accessibility -
Caution -
Privacy
CRICOS Provider Number: 00008C
We acknowledge and pay respects to the traditional owners and elders of the land on which our six Australian campuses stand.