UQ is the only Australian university with four subjects ranked in the top 10 in the ShanghaiRanking’s Academic Ranking of World Universities, and is in the top 50 in 19 subjects.
A respected chronic pain researcher and an Indigenous health philanthropist were among UQ’s Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences community members recognised in the 2019 Queen’s Birthday Honours.
An increased need for professionals with expertise in drug and device development was the driver of a new Master’s program launched by The University Queensland.
The UQ Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences’ strong international standing has been reflected in the 2019 QS World University Rankings by Subject, released yesterday.
Researchers from UQ’s Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences have been awarded $543,198 in recent funding from the National Health and Medical Research Council and the Medical Research Future Fund.
Two remarkable educators, academics and leaders from UQ’s Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences have been included in this year’s Australia Day honour’s list.
With the support of Cancer Council, one Australian researcher with a brilliant idea has been able to establish a global field of research that aims to transform how we treat and improve survival for the hardest to treat forms of breast cancers.
A glimpse into the lives of University of Queensland international students was captured in a student video competition that showcased their experiences studying and living in Brisbane.
A Nanotechnologist from The University of Queensland's School of Pharmacy has been awarded a Queensland Young Tall Poppy Award for excellence in science.
PhD students from the Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences (HaBS) will compete in the Faculty Final of the Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) Competition on Thursday 9 August.
In conjunction with National Pain Week, researchers from UQ's Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences how they hope their research will impact people living with chronic pain.
Women in the Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences to share their stories about the barriers they’ve faced, and what they would like to see change for the next generation of women.
While medicines used to boost milk supply for new mothers are generally safe, all options should be considered carefully, a UQ researcher has cautioned.
Research to develop non-addictive analgesics that could potentially be used as alternatives to addictive opioid drugs such as codeine will be undertaken by The University of Queensland (UQ), under an agreement with Canadian biomedical company PreveCeutical Medical Inc. (PMI).
