News

Two QBI neuroscientists have received prestigious awards to support their research.

Breakthrough QBI imaging captures how brain cells communicate.

UQ research may explain what leads to brain overgrowth, caused by a rare genetic disorder.

Vitamin D deficiency in pregnancy is linked to autism traits in the child, QBI research has found.

QBI researchers have received more than $10 million in project grants from the National Health and Medical Research Council.

The most stunning scientific images from QBI have been unveiled

Professor Perry Bartlett, QBI's founding director, has been named the 2017 Queensland Senior Australian of the Year.

Talented undergraduate students will undertake neuroscience research at QBI this summer.

QBI pays tribute to one of UQ's most influential leaders, former Vice-Chancellor and President Emeritus Professor John Hay AC.

QBI researcher Professor John McGrath has won a prestigious international fellowship for his ground-breaking schizophrenia research.

QBI researchers will receive more than $2 million in Australian Research Council funding.

UQ has launched a clinical trial to determine the amount of exercise that leads to cognitive improvement in the ageing brain.

Fish are fooled by visual illusions in the same way as humans, finds new QBI research.

Ultrasound, a non-invasive therapy, slows down the harmful effects of ageing on brain cells, new QBI research finds.

QBI researchers have discovered the major cause of agenesis of corpus callosum, a developmental brain disorder.

Alzheimer's disease research has earned QBI's Professor Geoff Faulkner a $1.25 million CSL Centenary Fellowship.

A new Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) launches to help school leaders and teachers foster deep learning in their students.

Clinical trials have begun into whether an extract from mangosteens can help treat schizophrenia, led by QBI researchers.

Two QBI researchers have been elected Fellows of the prestigious Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences.

Birds avoid crashing into each other by always veering right, QBI research finds, which may aid technology to stop mid-air plane collisions.