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- A multi-pronged approach to targeting myeloproliferative neoplasms
- A new paradigm of machine learning-based structural variant detection
- A whole lot of junk or a treasure trove of discovery?
- Advanced imaging interrogation of pathogen induced NETosis
- Analysing the metabolic interactions in brain cancer
- Building a cell history recorder using synthetic biology for longitudinal patient monitoring
- Characterisation of malaria parasite proteins exported into infected liver cells
- Cryo-electron microscopy of Wnt signaling complexes
- Deciphering the heterogeneity of the tissue microenvironment by multiplexed 3D imaging
- Defining the mechanisms of thymic involution and regeneration
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- Developing models for prevention of hereditary ovarian cancer
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- Dissecting mechanisms of cytokine signalling
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- Epigenetic biomarkers of tuberculosis infection
- Exploiting cell death pathways in regulatory T cells for cancer immunotherapy
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- Finding treatments for chromatin disorders of intellectual disability
- Functional epigenomics in human B cells
- How do nutrition interventions and interruption of malaria infection influence development of immunity in sub-Saharan African children?
- Human lung protective immunity to tuberculosis
- Improving therapy in glioblastoma multiforme by activating complimentary programmed cell death pathways
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- Interaction with Toxoplasma parasites and the brain
- Interactions between tumour cells and their microenvironment in non-small cell lung cancer
- Investigation of a novel cell death protein
- Malaria: going bananas for sex
- Mapping spatial variation in gene and transcript expression across tissues
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- Organoid-based discovery of new drug combinations for bowel cancer
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- Removal of tissue contaminations from RNA-seq data
- Reversing antimalarial resistance in human malaria parasites
- Role of glycosylation in malaria parasite infection of liver cells, red blood cells and mosquitoes
- Screening for novel genetic causes of primary immunodeficiency
- Statistical analysis of single-cell multi-omics data
- Structural and functional analysis of epigenetic multi-protein complexes in genome regulation
- Structure, dynamics and impact of extra-chromosomal DNA in cancer
- Targeted deletion of disease-causing T cells
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- The role of hypoxia in cell death and inflammation
- The role of ribosylation in co-ordinating cell death and inflammation
- Understanding Plasmodium falciparum invasion of red blood cells
- Understanding cellular-cross talk within a tumour microenvironment
- Understanding the genetics of neutrophil maturation
- Understanding the roles of E3 ubiquitin ligases in health and disease
- Unveiling the heterogeneity of small cell lung cancer
- Using combination immunotherapy to tackle heterogeneous brain tumours
- Using intravital microscopy for immunotherapy against brain tumours
- Using nanobodies to understand malaria invasion and transmission
- Using structural biology to understand programmed cell death
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Art of Science 2022
Comes alive 21 October
“The greatest scientists are always artists as well.” - Albert Einstein
Art of Science is an annual competition and exhibition of still and moving images captured by WEHI scientists in the course of their research into cancer, infection and immunity and healthy development and ageing.
This year marks the 25th anniversary of Art of Science, which was founded in 1997 by former WEHI director Professor Suzanne Cory. The competition is open to all WEHI staff and students.
The online exhibition of this year's 20 finalists goes live here on Friday 21 October.
Guest Judge: Corey Tutt OAM
Guest Judge for Art of Science in 2022 is Corey Tutt OAM, a proud Kamilaroi man and CEO and founder of DeadlyScience.
DeadlyScience provides teaching and learning resources in science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) to over 400 remote and regional schools across Australia, with a particular focus on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.
In 2022, WEHI and DeadlyScience announced a partnership to boost the engagement of Indigenous school students with education and careers in STEM.
Soundscape
The original soundscape for the 2022 Art of Science online gallery has been composed by students in the Interactive Composition program in the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, University of Melbourne.
More information
- Explore our past Art of Science exhibitions
