A project has revealed how our eyes, head movements and even our hand gestures change when conversation becomes difficult, with findings that could ultimately help hearing devices respond to what their users need.
Respiratory specialists at Macquarie University Hospital are using robotic bronchoscopy – precision technology-assisted navigation through the airways of the lung – in new ways to help deliver highly targeted lung cancer treatment, as part of a broader program of innovation backed by a new dedicated research laboratory.
Preliminary data from a Phase 2 clinical trial show that a new once-daily oral treatment significantly reduced brain inflammation in patients with a disorder that commonly progresses to Parkinson’s disease.
The fight against some of the most devastating brain diseases is entering a vital new phase with the launch of an Australian-first Brain Institute and Clinic at Macquarie University.
The AU-CLARITY study, one of the largest national surveys of its kind, found that 65 per cent of Australians are concerned about climate change and 45 per cent believe it poses a serious risk to their personal health.
A pioneering Macquarie University program helping children and teenagers manage anxiety is celebrating more than three decades of impact, with its research now influencing mental health support for young people around the world.
US President Donald Trump has this week signed an executive order that recasts the country’s childhood vaccination policy to 'support maximal parental choice'. It will have serious long-term effects.
A world-first facility to advance research into motor neurone disease (MND) is now operating at Macquarie University thanks to A$2 million in funding from FightMND and a partnership with Thermo Fisher Scientific.
An operating theatre nurse at Macquarie University Hospital and manager of the Sydney Ice Dogs hockey team, this year's charity round supporting the Motor Neuron Disease Research Centre was deeply personal for Kylie Boyd.
As we age, low back pain becomes more common. Between the ages 20 and 59, persistent low back pain (lasting more than three months) affects nearly one in five. While you may be tempted to reach for heat packs, medication or a massage, new evidence suggests that the common advice to go for a swim is much more effective.