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News & Events

Wal-yan Centre inaugural Shark Tank winners

Congratulations to Dr Montgomery, Dr Iosifidis and Dr D’Vaz on winning the Wal-yan Centre's inaugural seed funding competition.

News & Events

Despite advances in neonatal care, preterm babies have lower lung function throughout their life

Analysis of worldwide research shows that despite advances in neonatal care, preterm babies have lower lung function throughout their life.

Digital reputation

The Australian Government defines your digital reputation as the way others view you based on your behaviour in the online environment, including the

Location tracking/facial recognition

What is location tracking? When you take a photo using a device such as a smartphone or a social media app, your location is tracked as part of

Explore Our Ears

Discover resources and science activities for kids for the topic 'Explore Our Ears'.

Enquiry Form

Book a workshop with the Discovery Centre

News & Events

Paediatric clinical service delivering critical health needs to Indigenous children

Complex health needs of Indigenous children are being fast-tracked by a unique project designed to reduce red tape and deliver timely paediatric services.

News & Events

Wal-yan researchers to participate at scientific meeting for leaders in lung health and respiratory medicine

More than 15 researchers from the Wal-yan Respiratory Research Centre will head to the Gold Coast this weekend to take part in at The Thoracic Society of Australia and New Zealand and The Australia and New Zealand Society of Respiratory Science (TSANZSRS) Annual Scientific Meeting (ASM).

Meet Superhero Researchers

Discover resources and science activities for kids for the topic 'Meet Superhero Researchers'.

News & Events

Unravelling the mystery of persistent wheeze in children: Study reveals crucial immune cell differences

The study found the rare immune cells, known as plasmacytoid dendritic cells, showed clear signs of activation and virus defence in children with transient wheeze, whereas in children with persistent wheeze the same immune cells showed very limited activation without any signs of virus defence.