Research & development > Clinical diagnostics

Human magnetic field exposure testing

07 February, 2007

The Hioki Model 3470 Magnetic Field HiTester is designed to measure human exposure to magnetic flux in electromagnetic fields in accordance with IEC standards (IEC62233; EN50366) and International Commission on Non-Ionising Protection Commission (ICNIRP) guidelines.


Model language helps clinical researchers

25 January, 2007

Experts at Johns Hopkins University, Duke Universit and Wake Forest University have published new language designed to help clinical researchers better disclose their financial interests in research.


Agreement for non-contact heart sensor

08 January, 2007

CSIRO has announced the signing of a licensing agreement with Melbourne-based bio-technology medical device company, HD Medical Group Limited, for commercial application of its non-contact sensor technology.


New technology makes clinical research more precise

15 December, 2006

The Flanders Interuniversity Institute for Biotechnology (VIB) and AlgoNomics have joined forces to develop a technology that verifies whether certain proteins induce an immune response in humans.


Research offers hope for alcoholics

12 December, 2006

Scientists at Melbourne’s Howard Florey Institute have discovered a system in the brain that stops an alcoholic’s craving for alcohol, as well as preventing relapse once they have recovered from alcohol addiction.


Sea snail key to future of pain relief

11 December, 2006

Research at The University of Queensland could revolutionise the treatment of pain relief with the help of a sea snail.


Australian Alzheimer's study launched

17 November, 2006

An Australian study to better understand the devastating and deadly Alzheimer's disease has been launched in Melbourne.


Australian invention commercialised

28 September, 2006

A Royal North Shore Hospital discovery has been commercialised by US company Beckman Coulter, manufacturer of biomedical testing equipment, through its DSL subsidiary.


Aussie team makes landmark insulin discovery

15 September, 2006

A team of CSIRO scientists has determined the molecular structure of the insulin receptor, the protein on the surface of cells that mediates the effects of insulin.


Tightening regulations for clinical trials

09 August, 2006

A joint task force has released recommendations to enhance and clarify the existing guidelines governing the testing of new medicines in humans following the notorious TGN1412 trial in the UK


Cosmetic therapy for motoneuronal diseases

11 July, 2006

Dr Frederic Meunier, a winner of UniQuest’s annual Trailblazer innovation competition, is developing a treatment for motoneuronal diseases based on modifying botox.


Sound way to measure fluid in the brain

27 April, 2006

Scientists have developed a way of measuring levels of fluid in the brain that avoids the need for painful lumbar punctures.


Stem cells used to make new tendons

06 April, 2006

Weekend athletes who overexert themselves running or playing basketball may one day reap the benefits of research at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem that shows that adult stem cells can be used to make new tendon or ligament tissue.


Nanoparticles good for biomedical applications

04 April, 2006

Nanoparticles of gold can act as tiny, precise and powerful heaters, which potentially could be used in biomedical applications, according to a new study.


Aussies helping the fight against bird flu

21 March, 2006

CSIRO scientists have boosted efforts to help stop the spread of bird flu in Asia and thereby reduce the risk of it reaching Australia.


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