FREE ONLINE EVENT: Discover how AI is transforming your health
We invite you to join the Centenary Institute’s free interactive online event to hear from Associate Professor Dan Hesselson and Dr Yagiz Alp Aksoy as they share their expert knowledge on how Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming health outcomes.
Centenary science images shine at Government House, Sydney
The Centenary Institute recently brought its striking ‘When Art Meets Science’ exhibition to Government House, where hundreds of visitors were able to witness a remarkable fusion between art and life-saving medical research.
Student Opportunities
Take you first step into a career in medical research by exploring our student opportunitites.
A couple of hours after Asher was born, a mark appeared on his face …
… Doctors told Asher’s parents Allison and Dean it was probably the result of the traumatic birth and that it would fade quickly. IT DID NOT.
Research award to advance breast cancer treatments
Dr Mark Schreuder, a researcher at the Centenary Institute’s Centre for Cancer Innovations, has received the Kenyon Foundation Inflammation Award for 2024.
Judged Category Award
Dr Ka Ka Ting has won the top spot in Centenary’s ‘When Art Meets Science’ scientific image prize for her image entitled ‘Cloudy Brain with a Chance of Forgetfulness’.
Research grant awarded to study resistant melanoma
Dr Jessamy Tiffen, Head of the Centre for Cancer Innovations at the Centenary Institute, and her master’s student Laura Nicholls, have been awarded a $10,000 research grant from the Australian Melanoma Research Foundation.
Grant to advance safer and more precise gene therapy
Centenary Institute researcher Dr Alex Cole has been awarded a $100,000 Ramaciotti Health Investment Grant to support his research into improving the safety and precision of gene therapy treatments.
New genetic tool predicts risk of liver disease in heavy drinkers
An international research group led by the Centenary Institute has developed a new genetic risk prediction tool to identify heavy drinkers most at risk of developing alcohol-associated cirrhosis, a severe form of liver disease.