News

Stem cell study could pave the way to treatment for age related muscle wasting

Julian Heng publishes the paper: Proneural Transcription Factors Regulate Different Steps of Cortical Neuron Migration through Rnd-Mediated Inhibition of RhoA Signaling

The Lieschke Group has the cover paper in the January 2011 edition of the journal Blood.

Positions available in the Plachta Group

Zebrafish transgenes provide a new resource that will contribute to the fields of inflammation, infection and leukocyte biology.

Professor Lieschke is a leading clinical and research haematologist. He is internationally recognised for his research into blood disorders and cancer using zebrafish and mice.

Immunohistochemical parcellation of the ferret (Mustela putorius) visual cortex reveals substantial homology with the cat (Felis catus)

Prof Rosenthal featured in a BBC radio report on regenerative medicine

12 - 3pm, 3 June 2010. Includes tour of ARMI facilities, opportunities to meet supervisors and other students and free lunch.

The South East Melbourne Alliance for Regenerative Therapies (SMART) has announced funding for projects in regenerative medicine.

Shortlisted applicants for two Group Leader positions present their research 16 December 2009 at Monash University.

Australian philanthropists, Eva and Les Erdi received heartfelt thanks at a reception held to honour their generosity.

Prof Nadia Rosenthal, Director Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute (ARMI), today announced the appointment of Professor Christophe Marcelle as Group Leader at the Institute.

The Director of the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute (ARMI), Professor Nadia Rosenthal has announced the appointment of Dr James Bourne to the position of Group Leader with the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute.

World leading medical scientist Peter Currie has been appointed the Deputy Director of the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute.

Acclaimed researcher Professor Nadia Rosenthal will lead the new Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute (ARMI) at Monash with a conviction the extraordinary regenerative capacity of other life forms can be harnessed to develop new clinical approaches to human diseases; to regrow limbs, restore heart cells and build new body parts.

The new Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute will lead national initiatives into one of the most promising areas of medical science.