Technologies

Antibody technologies

Medical researchers use antibodies to help answer fundamental biological questions and to assist in developing new therapies.

Drug discovery

The path of drug discovery, from initial understanding through testing and development of a drug is referred to as the drug discovery process.

Flow cytometry

Flow cytometry is a technology used to study the composition of mixtures of cells.

Genomics

Genomics is the study of the entire DNA content of a cell or organism (its genome).

Medicinal chemistry

Developing new medicines is an important aspect of our disease research.

Proteomics

Proteins are fundamental to the structure and function of cells. Proteomics studies the diverse set of proteins within cells, their proteome.

Bioinformatics

Bioinformatics combines mathematics, statistics and computer science to solve complex biological problems.

Computational biology

Computational Biology involves the application of mathematics, statistics, and computer science to the study of biology.

Structural biology

Our research revealing the structures of biological molecules is leading to new ways to treat disease.

Vaccine development

Our research into how the immune system responds to infections is improving the development of vaccines for globally significant diseases.

Imaging

The latest imaging technologies allow us to explore biological samples like never before.

Spatial omics

The latest imaging technologies allow us to explore biological samples like never before.

Artificial intelligence and machine learning

Our researchers are using AI and machine learning in many areas of research, including the analysis of complex omics data sets, structural biology, image analysis, and drug discovery.

Centre for Dynamic Imaging

Optical microscopy is one of the most powerful tools in medical research.

At the Centre for Dynamic Imaging we’re helping scientists use advanced imaging technology and powerful computational resources to generate detailed and real-time views of biological systems.

These new insights are advancing medical research and our understanding of how diseases develop, spread and respond to treatment.