Life Scientist > Biotechnology

Greenpeace to begin Australian anti-GE campaign

19 April, 2002 by Daniella Goldberg

Greenpeace has hired its first local team to campaign against genetic engineering in Australia.


Gradipore to appoint CEO, independent chair

19 April, 2002 by Iain Scott

Gradipore is on the hunt for a global CEO and an independent chair in a bid to become a "multi-billion dollar organisation," executive chairman John Manusu said today.


Norwood Abbey's laser awaits FDA approval

18 April, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Norwood Abbey today announced it was awaiting FDA approval for its newly patented laser drug delivery system for anaesthesia.


ResMed has global Objective

17 April, 2002 by Daniella Goldberg

ResMed, Australia's largest manufacturer and exporter of medical respiratory devices, has renewed its license to Objective Corporation's knowledge and process management solution.


Milk money for Aust dairy industry

17 April, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Long-term dairy research projects with the potential to contribute to the Victorian economy will have a chance at financial backing worth $1.25 million over five years.


Biohubs need to establish good corporate governance

17 April, 2002 by Daniella Goldberg

Establishing corporate governance from the outset is vital for a company to succeed. The process for companies managing research biohubs, however, has become a lot more complex and time-consuming, according to Adam Liberman, a partner at law firm Freehills.


Gradipore prepares technology for dialysis work

17 April, 2002 by Daniella Goldberg

Sydney-based biotech Gradipore is adapting its Gradiflow technology to help treat patients with kidney failure.


GRDC will put rice genome to work

16 April, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

Australia's Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC) is in line to become one of the first commercial organisations licensed to use Syngenta's rice genome sequence.


Growth Industry

15 April, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

Plant genetics is a driving force in agricultural biotech in Australia, affecting the commercial crop industries, horticulture, forestry and viticulture. Even livestock industries have plant biotechnology programs to develop improved pasture crops.


Bendigo farmers' GM concerns

15 April, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

A Bendigo meeting to discuss concerns over genetically modified crop trials was attended by 20 conventional and organic farmers on Thursday April 11.


ResMed to move house

15 April, 2002 by Daniella Goldberg

Medical device company ResMed has sold its North Ryde facility as it prepares to move to new, larger premises at Sydney's Norwest Business Park.


WA farmers establish GMO policy

12 April, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

The Western Australian Farmers Federation (WA Farmers) has released its policy on genetically modified organisms.


Plant genomics centre gets new funding boost

12 April, 2002 by Daniella Goldberg

The NSW Centre for Agricultural Genomics will expand, after recieving the first injection of funds from the NSW government's BioFirst Intitiative.


Pestat hires CSIRO researcher to assist development

12 April, 2002 by Melissa Trudinger

Early-stage biotech Pestat is developing biological control products based around controlling fertility of pest animals.


Positive result for MicroMedical heart device

12 April, 2002 by Tanya Hollis

Manufacturing has begun on the final version of MicroMedical Industries' VentrAssist artificial heart device.


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