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EXPERT REACTION: Deaths in elderly Norwegians after Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine

Norway has reported a number of deaths and side effects in elderly people after being given the Pfizer va...

COVID-19 lockdowns may be making more kids near-sighted

US and Chinese scientists say being stuck indoors during the pandemic may be affecting some kids' eye...

COVID-19 virus can infect brain cells and cause brain damage

Using both mouse and human brain tissue, US researchers found SARS-CoV-2 can directly infect the central ...

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  1. New wheat and barley genomes will help feed the world

    Publicly released: Thu 26 Nov 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    Nature

    An international research collaboration, including scientists from the University of Adelaide’s Waite Research Institute, has unlocked new genetic variation in wheat and barley – a major boost for the global effort in breeding higher-yielding Read more about New wheat and barley genomes will help feed the world

    Australia; SAThe University of Adelaide
  2. New insights into what makes massive stars shine

    Publicly released: Thu 26 Nov 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    Nature

    Scientists have gained new evidence into the way the Sun (and other more massive stars) produce energy. Stars are fuelled by the nuclear fusion of hydrogen into helium, but there’s another fusion process, involving carbon, nitrogen and oxygen, Read more about New insights into what makes massive stars shine

    InternationalThe Borexino Collaboration, Italy
  3. COVID toes may point to an overactive immune response

    Publicly released: Thu 26 Nov 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    JAMA Dermatology

    People coming to a clinic with a chilblain-like condition during the COVID-19 pandemic, often called 'COVID toes', have characteristics which indicate an overactive immune response called a type I interferonopathy, according to French research. Read more about COVID toes may point to an overactive immune response

    InternationalCentre Hospitalier Universitaire de Nice, France
  4. Reach for the stars, but don't get burned - how spaceflight affects astronaut health

    Publicly released: Thu 26 Nov 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    Cell

    As humanity continues to reach for the stars, we are discovering how space travel may affect our health. Loss of bone and muscle mass, immune dysfunction, as well as heart and liver problems have all been identified as existing issues resulting from Read more about Reach for the stars, but don't get burned - how spaceflight affects astronaut health

    InternationalNASA, USA
  5. Tackling disadvantaged children's education post-COVID

    Publicly released: Thu 26 Nov 2020 at 0101 AEDT | 0301 NZDT

    COVID-19 has exposed fault lines in the education system for already disadvantaged students who are more likely to be severely impacted by the pandemic. Read more about Tackling disadvantaged children's education post-COVID

    Australia; QLDThe University of Queensland
  6. Fiji's vaccine program reduces childhood death and illness

    Publicly released: Thu 26 Nov 2020 at 0101 AEDT | 0301 NZDT

    The Lancet Regional Health - Western Pacific

    Fiji’s national vaccine program against pneumonia, a serious lung condition, and rotavirus, a common disease which causes severe diarrhoea and vomiting, has reduced illness and death, new research shows. Read more about Fiji's vaccine program reduces childhood death and illness

    Australia; International; VICThe University of Melbourne
  7. 1 in 4 drowning deaths off Aussie beaches are in young men

    Publicly released: Thu 26 Nov 2020 at 0001 AEDT | 0201 NZDT

    Injury Prevention

    Young men make up a quarter of drowning deaths off Aussie beaches, and researchers say the data suggests they may be overestimating their swimming ability or engaging in risky behaviour like jumping into the water without precaution. The study Read more about 1 in 4 drowning deaths off Aussie beaches are in young men

    Australia; NSWSurf Life Saving Australia
  8. Survival protein may prevent collateral damage during cancer therapy

    Publicly released: Wed 25 Nov 2020 at 2200 AEDT | Thu 26 Nov 2020 at 0000 NZDT

    EMBO Journal

    WEHI researchers have identified a protein that could protect the kidneys from ‘bystander’ damage caused by cancer therapies. The ‘cell survival protein’, called BCL-XL, was required in laboratory models to keep kidney cells alive and Read more about Survival protein may prevent collateral damage during cancer therapy

    Australia; VICWEHI
  9. New therapy to target the spread of bowel cancer

    Publicly released: Wed 25 Nov 2020 at 1645 AEDT | 1845 NZDT

    Gastroenterology

    For the first time, SAHMRI and University of Adelaide researchers are investigating gene therapy as an option to help people with metastatic bowel cancer. Read more about New therapy to target the spread of bowel cancer

    Australia; SASouth Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (SAHMRI)...
  10. New plant-based gel to fast-track 'mini-organs' growth, improve cancer treatment

    Publicly released: Wed 25 Nov 2020 at 1200 AEDT | 1400 NZDT

    Advanced Science

    Monash University researchers have created the world’s first bioactive plant-based nanocellulose hydrogel to support organoid growth for biomedical applications. This includes cancer development and treatment, and for COVID-19. Read more about New plant-based gel to fast-track 'mini-organs' growth, improve cancer treatment

    Australia; VICMonash University

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