Search

Search by keyword

World famous experiment opens history books - UQ News

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2013/10/world-famous-experiment-opens-history-books
“But if there’s someone in Angola who happens to be online with a good internet connection and goes ‘yep, I was there and I saw it,’ I think that would be quite nice.” Media: Julie Baglot +61 7 3346 9498 or +61 411 162 577, j.baglot@uq.edu.au or Aarti Kapoor +61 7 3346 9935, a.kapoor@uq.edu.au

Slaying motor neurone disease death signals - UQ News

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2016/02/slaying-motor-neurone-disease-death-signals
The study is available online in the Journal of Cell Science. CAPTION: A slice through a spinal column showing the physical connection that links the brain to muscles. MEDIA: Professor Elizabeth Coulson, e.coulson@uq.edu.au, +61 7 3346 6392; Mikaeli Costello, mikaeli.costello@uq.edu.au, +61 401 580 685.

'The Glorious Ranga Mullet' pledges to shave for a cure

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2014/03/glorious-ranga-mullet-pledges-shave-cure
The University of Queensland’s Shave for a Cure secret weapon is a secret no longer. The UQ Union has been promoting that an anonymous campus celebrity will feature on the Leukaemia Foundation Shave for a Cure team.

What drives us to be anonymous online - UQ News

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2024/01/what-drives-us-be-anonymous-online
Mr Nitschinsk said the results help understand the complexities of how people interact online. “Learning about different motivations means we can be better informed about potential benefits and risks of being anonymous online, and interacting with other anonymous people in online communities,” he said.

Kakadu food scraps provide ancient rainfall clues - UQ News - The ...

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2021/01/kakadu-food-scraps-provide-ancient-rainfall...
Archaeologists are generating a 65,000-year-old rainfall record from ancient food scraps found at Australia’s earliest-known site of human occupation.

Baker Boy to headline UQ festival

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2018/07/baker-boy-headline-uq-festival
More information is available on the Facebook event page, and tickets are available online. Occupation: Native Tickets are available here . Media: UQ Student Services Jye Cruff, jye.cruff@uq.edu.au, +61 7 336 56618; ATSIS Donald Johannessen, d.johannessen@uq.edu.au, +61 7 344 57319; UQ Art Museum Nicola Garrett, n.garrett@uq.edu.au, + 61 7 3346 ...

Current tobacco laws fall short in protecting children

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2025/03/current-tobacco-laws-fall-short-protecting...
Gaps in Australian tobacco laws are allowing children to be targeted by retailers, with some using window toy displays, cartoons and movie characters on their shopfronts, University of Queensland researchers have found.

Transforming compassion into passion projects - UQ News

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2020/12/transforming-compassion-passion-projects
The University of Queensland’s 2021 Ventures ilab Accelerator program has awarded 12 startups with $10,000 equity-free funding to help launch their early-stage ventures.. Bachelor of Science student Nathaniel Marshall is transforming the medtech industry with his startup ‘Deep Connection’ by developing wearable devices to return fine motor control to people living with upper limb loss ...

Calculate your personal long COVID risk - UQ News

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2024/07/calculate-your-personal-long-covid-risk
The University of Queensland-led and developed COVID-19 Risk Calculator has been updated to determine a person’s risk of developing long COVID.. Developed in conjunction with scientists, clinicians and researchers from Flinders University, QUT, the University of Sydney and the Immunisation Coalition, the online calculator provides a personalised risk assessment of developing long COVID 6 ...

Danger lurking below the sand - UQ News - The University of Queensland ...

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2011/07/danger-lurking-below-sand
A voracious predator that devours prey larger than itself has been found lurking beneath Queensland’s golden sandy beaches. Waves of scurrying blue soldier crabs are a common sight on the sand and mud flats of Moreton Bay near Brisbane and new research led by Dr Thomas Huelsken, from The University of Queensland’s (UQ) School of Biological Sciences, has found these crabs have a good reason ...

For any issues with search results, please provide feedback.