In particular, the almost $170 million commitment to making Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptives (LARCs) such as IUD’s more widely available is a “hugely positive move,” she said.
The first clinical consensus statement for managing multiple sclerosis (MS) in Australia and New Zealand has been released, and will help health professionals navigate a treatment landscape that has ...
We acknowledge and pay respects to the Elders and Traditional Owners of the land on which our Australian campuses stand. Information for Indigenous Australians ...
Monash University research has confirmed the disturbing increase in the deadly lung disease, which is caused by inhaling fine silica dust particles, and is a growing concern for workers in industries ...
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a major 21st century global health challenge. Multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria (MDR-GNB) contribute a significant portion of the AMR threat, with an ...
Mobile phones can now be used as a tool to report events and conditions in real-time. In this project, patients use their smartphones to report side effects, such as pain and nausea, they experience ...
On their own, traffic accidents cause 1.3 million fatalities every year – and improper situational awareness is often a major cause. This project aims to exploit big spatio-temporal data to design ...
This project aims to design effective and intelligent search techniques for large-scale social network data. We’ll focus on three unique aspects: using the geographical locations of queries and social ...
A new measure of what’s needed to maintain health has identified Australia’s healthiest areas to live based on a range of environmental and socioeconomic factors.
Jahkarli Romanis, a proud Pitta Pitta woman, artist, and emerging researcher, is leading the charge in re-examining narratives surrounding Indigenous representation. Based on Wurundjeri Country, ...
Despite being considered globally applicable, microbial source tracking (MST) methods may not be as reliable as assumed, a ...
Honey bees have proven themselves even smarter than previously thought, with new research from Monash University finding they order numbers from left to right like humans. The tiny mathematicians have ...