A Grey Matter explores the many wonders of the brain and neuroscience’s vital role in helping people to live healthier, happier and more productive lives.
In this special World Stroke Day edition, three remarkable women open up about stroke from every angle — surviving it, treating it, and fighting it in the lab.
QBI's Dr Margreet Ridder and Professor Pankaj Sah share their insight on the intricate science of gene therapy and how it can be used to fight motor neurone disease.
QBI's Heather Cruickshank and Susannah Tye discuss discuss the biology of mood disorders, the role of melatonin, oxidative stress and dopamine, and how personal experience can drive more effective treatments.
Dr Matt Kenna explores how memories are formed, retrieved, and influence behaviour, while reflecting on the importance of memories in shaping who we are.
Professor John McGrath is a key figure in global mental health research. Co-leading a groundbreaking study with Harvard Medical School revealing that half of us will develop a mental health disorder by age 75. His work explores critical questions about what goes wrong in the brain, when it happens, and how we might prevent it.
When Mehershad Wadia is not studying the nervous system of c.elegans to learn more about the brain, he is making people laugh. A stand-up comedian and a scientist, Mehershad discusses the parallels between comedy and science.
Dr Bonnie Searle understands the power of nutrition for young brains. She discusses her research and the impact of meals offered at childcare centres across Queensland.
