A multidisciplinary research team from more than 10 universities and research institutes has outlined how integrating a more diverse set of species and environments could enhance the biomedical research cycle. The viruses that cause COVID-19, AIDS, Ebola, and rabies – among others – all made the lethal jump from wildlife into humans. In an article […]
https://rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/jerome.jpg500500Jennifer Huynh//rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/monash.pngJennifer Huynh2020-07-04 14:21:572020-07-27 14:25:55Call for immunology to return to the wild
Monash University has signed a multi-year research collaboration with Janssen Biotech, Inc., one of the Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson, to advance the understanding of the immune mechanisms underpinning Coeliac Disease and inform the development of new methods of diagnosis and treatment. The research will be led by Professor Jamie Rossjohn from the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute. The […]
https://rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/hugh.jpg499500Jennifer Huynh//rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/monash.pngJennifer Huynh2020-06-17 16:01:042020-07-02 16:09:39Our new research collaboration with Janssen to tackle coeliac disease
A team of researchers at the ARC Centre of Excellence in Advanced Molecular Imaging at Monash University, using the Australian Synchrotron, have determined the 3D-structure of a SARS-CoV-2 protein at atomic resolution. Determining the shape of a protein is a key step in understanding its function and role in viral replication. The COVID 19 virus only produces 27 […]
https://rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/nsp9.jpg160220Jennifer Huynh//rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/monash.pngJennifer Huynh2020-04-01 14:46:222020-07-15 14:58:02Mapping the Structure of a Covid-19 Protein, NSP9
Specialised immune cells, called MAIT cells, receive activation signals from the immune system to fight bacteria. Without the right signals and guidance, they can contribute to cancer and autoimmune diseases. Little was known about how signals were provided to MAIT cells, until now. Australian-based researchers have zoomed in on the molecular intricacies of the ‘go’ […]
https://rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Awad_20200303_103548_400px.jpg400400Jennifer Huynh//rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/monash.pngJennifer Huynh2020-03-03 13:41:252020-03-24 11:05:51Calling all MAITs: teaming up to solve the intricacies of the immune system
Kenneth Phua recently invited Dr Erica Tandori of Monash University onto his program ‘Seeing Without Eyes’ to discuss accessibility in the arts. Art can be and should be accessible to the total population and not just a select few. If you love the arts, this is an interview highlight from Vision Australia Radio in Perth […]
https://rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Tandori_176_191112_ARC_COE_400px.jpg400400Jennifer Huynh//rossjohnlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/monash.pngJennifer Huynh2020-02-06 13:42:392020-02-27 13:53:17Vision Australia Radio interview - Erica on accessibility in the arts
Call for immunology to return to the wild
/in News /by Jennifer HuynhA multidisciplinary research team from more than 10 universities and research institutes has outlined how integrating a more diverse set of species and environments could enhance the biomedical research cycle. The viruses that cause COVID-19, AIDS, Ebola, and rabies – among others – all made the lethal jump from wildlife into humans. In an article […]
Our new research collaboration with Janssen to tackle coeliac disease
/in News /by Jennifer HuynhMonash University has signed a multi-year research collaboration with Janssen Biotech, Inc., one of the Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson, to advance the understanding of the immune mechanisms underpinning Coeliac Disease and inform the development of new methods of diagnosis and treatment. The research will be led by Professor Jamie Rossjohn from the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute. The […]
Mapping the Structure of a Covid-19 Protein, NSP9
/in News /by Jennifer HuynhA team of researchers at the ARC Centre of Excellence in Advanced Molecular Imaging at Monash University, using the Australian Synchrotron, have determined the 3D-structure of a SARS-CoV-2 protein at atomic resolution. Determining the shape of a protein is a key step in understanding its function and role in viral replication. The COVID 19 virus only produces 27 […]
Calling all MAITs: teaming up to solve the intricacies of the immune system
/in News /by Jennifer HuynhSpecialised immune cells, called MAIT cells, receive activation signals from the immune system to fight bacteria. Without the right signals and guidance, they can contribute to cancer and autoimmune diseases. Little was known about how signals were provided to MAIT cells, until now. Australian-based researchers have zoomed in on the molecular intricacies of the ‘go’ […]
Vision Australia Radio interview – Erica on accessibility in the arts
/in News /by Jennifer HuynhKenneth Phua recently invited Dr Erica Tandori of Monash University onto his program ‘Seeing Without Eyes’ to discuss accessibility in the arts. Art can be and should be accessible to the total population and not just a select few. If you love the arts, this is an interview highlight from Vision Australia Radio in Perth […]