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Common cold can help boost COVID-19 immunity

A team from QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute, in collaboration with La Trobe University, The University of Queensland, and Monash University,.

Stephanie grasCorey smithKatie lineburgBerghofer medical research instituteHuman immunology groupMonash universityUniversity of queenslandTrobe universityTrobe institute for molecular scienceMedical research instituteAssociate professor corey smithProfessor smithProfessor stephanie grasMolecular scienceQimr berghoferMedical research

Researching common cold and COVID-19

Date Time Researching common cold and COVID-19 Australian researchers are leading investigations into SARS-CoV-2 and discovering how the common cold might help immune cells see the virus. The battle for COVID-19 is not yet over. Currently available vaccines will provide relief but the road ahead remains uncertain. Much work remains to be done. A team from La Trobe University, in collaboration with QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute, Monash University and The University of Queensland, is leading the way in research on SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus responsible for the disease we know as COVID-19. Their significant finding, in the journal Immunity, reveals that catching the common cold might help our immune cells to “see” the SARS-CoV-2 virus before catching it.

South australiaStephanie grasCorey smithBerghofer medical research instituteMonash universityUniversity of queenslandTrobe universityTrobe institute for molecular scienceUniversity of western australiaMedical research instituteProfessor stephanie grasMolecular scienceAssociate professor corey smithProfessor smithAustralian synchrotronFiona stanley hospital

Researchers from La Trobe University have discovered that remnants left over from cell division act like a biological email system, playing an unexpected role in cancer biology

Researchers from La Trobe University have discovered that remnants left over from cell division act like a biological email system, playing an unexpected role in cancer biology
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Richard simpsonNalin raiNature communications biologyTrobe institute for molecular scienceProfessor richard simpsonProfessor simpsonMolecular scienceரிச்சர்ட் சிம்ப்சன்இயற்கை தகவல்தொடர்புகள் உயிரியல்திரோபே நிறுவனம் க்கு மூலக்கூறு அறிவியல்ப்ரொஃபெஸர் சிம்ப்சன்மூலக்கூறு அறிவியல்

La Trobe University and VivaZome Therapeutics Pty Ltd have announced a new collaborative research project focused on developing novel exosome therapeutics

Apr 12, 2021 Critically, the University’s ability to do deep analysis of miRNA content enabled VivaZome to link exosome content to biological activity and so to potential clinical application. Professor Hill, Associate Provost of Research and Industry Engagement at La Trobe said: “It is exciting to extend our CRC-Project into a new research relationship and to use our expertise in exosome analytics and characterisations to contribute to the success of VivaZome’s development program. We look forward to working with VivaZome and their national and international collaborators.” VivaZome‘s Chief Executive Officer, Dr David Haylock, said: “VivaZome is delighted to enter in to this new, post-CRC-P partnership with La Trobe and to extend its productive relationship with Professor Hill and his research team. As VivaZome broadens its portfolio of activity to encompass ischaemia, fibrotic diseases and neurological disorders, La Trobe’s world-class capability will provide a st

David haylockMegan fisherAndrew hillTrobe research centre for extracellular vesiclesProvost of researchTrobe institute for molecular scienceProfessor andrew hillMolecular scienceExtracellular vesiclesExosome therapyAdvanced manufacturingAssociate provostIndustry engagementChief executive officerProfessor hillTrobe pro vice chancellor

Best from science journals: Nanofibers stronger than steel

Updated: January 27, 2021 20:57 IST Here are some of the most interesting research papers to have appeared in top science journals last week Share Article AAA Parts of the molecules attracted to or repulsed from water, shown in purple and blue respectively, orient and guide the molecules to form a nanostructure. Credits: Peter Allen Here are some of the most interesting research papers to have appeared in top science journals last week (Subscribe to Science For All, our weekly newsletter, where we aim to take the jargon out of science and put the fun in. Click here.) Cobra’s defence It is well known that snakes use their venom to hunt or to kill prey. However, researchers at the U.K’s Bangor University s School of Natural Sciences have found that, in one group of spitting cobras, the venom evolves as a means of protection, from their ability to spit venom to escape from their predators. The study conducted on three different lineages of cobras showed that these snak

Brian abbeyElizabeth landisMassachusetts institute of technologyTrobe institute for molecular scienceScience for allBangor universityNatural sciencesMassachusetts instituteProfessor brian abbeyMolecular scienceபிரையன் திருமடம்எலிசபெத் லேண்டிஸ்மாசசூசெட்ஸ் நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம்திரோபே நிறுவனம் க்கு மூலக்கூறு அறிவியல்அறிவியல் க்கு அனைத்தும்பாங்கர் பல்கலைக்கழகம்