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- A new regulator of 'stemness' to create dendritic cell factories for immunotherapy
- Advanced imaging interrogation of pathogen induced NETosis
- Cancer driver deserts
- Cryo-electron microscopy of Wnt signalling complexes
- Deciphering the heterogeneity of breast cancer at the epigenetic and genetic levels
- Developing drugs to block malaria transmission
- Developing new computational tools for CRISPR genomics to advance cancer research
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- Do membrane forces govern assembly of the deadly apoptotic pore?
- Doublecortin-like kinases, drug targets in cancer and neurological disorders
- E3 ubiquitin ligases in neurodegeneration, autoinflammation and cancer
- Engineering improved CAR-T cell therapies
- Epigenetic biomarkers of tuberculosis infection
- Exploiting cell death pathways in regulatory T cells for cancer immunotherapy
- Finding treatments for chromatin disorders of intellectual disability
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- Genomic rearrangement detection with third generation sequencing technology
- How does DNA damage shape disease susceptibility over a lifetime?
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- How platelets prevent neonatal stroke
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- Interaction with Toxoplasma parasites and the brain
- Interactions between tumour cells and their microenvironment in non-small cell lung cancer
- Investigating the role of dysregulated Tom40 in neurodegeneration
- Investigating the role of mutant p53 in cancer
- Lupus: proteasome inhibitors and inflammation
- Machine learning methods for somatic genome rearrangement detection
- Malaria: going bananas for sex
- Measurements of malaria parasite and erythrocyte membrane interactions using cutting-edge microscopy
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- Minimising rheumatic adverse events of checkpoint inhibitor cancer therapy
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- Predicting the effect of non-coding structural variants in cancer
- Revealing the epigenetic origins of immune disease
- Reversing antimalarial resistance in human malaria parasites
- Structural and functional analysis of DNA repair complexes
- Targeting human infective coronaviruses using alpaca antibodies
- Towards targeting altered glial biology in high-grade brain cancers
- Uncovering the real impact of persistent malaria infections
- Understanding Plasmodium falciparum invasion of red blood cells
- Understanding how malaria parasites sabotage acquisition of immunity
- Understanding malaria infection dynamics
- Understanding the mechanism of type I cytokine receptor activation
- Unveiling the heterogeneity of small cell lung cancer
- Using alpaca antibodies to understand malaria invasion and transmission
- Using combination immunotherapy to tackle heterogeneous brain tumours
- Using intravital microscopy for immunotherapy against brain tumours
- Using nanobodies to cross the blood brain barrier for drug delivery
- Using structural biology to understand programmed cell death
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Art of Science Online Exhibition
Explore the beauty of medical research from the comfort of your lounge room
WEHI's Art of Science exhibition is a showcase of the 25 finalists from our annual Art of Science competition.
This free three-dimensional online exhibition experience is a feast for the senses. Featuring a selection of stunning still and moving images captured by WEHI scientists in the course of their research, the exhibition is accompanied by a captivating soundtrack provided by the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra in a true collaboration of art and science.
Attendees get a ‘backstage pass’ into the laboratory as they are taken on a visual journey of biomedical exploration and discovery, made possible by WEHI's state-of-the-art imaging facilities.
About WEHI's Art of Science competition
The Art of Science exhibition is also a showcase of 25 finalists from WEHI's annual Art of Science competition, which was founded in 1997 by former Institute director Professor Suzanne Cory.
This year, our guest judge is Melburnian, creative director and founder of Gorman, Lisa Gorman.
Having spent her early career working as a nurse at The Royal Melbourne Hospital, she brings her passion for science and flair for design to the judging panel.
“I’m very excited to to be judging the Art of Science competition this year,” she said.
"There were so many magnificent, interesting and alluring works to choose from."
Online gallery troubleshooting
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For the best user experience please view the gallery via your desktop/PC or laptop.
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Only the latest mobile devices will support the 3D web-based platform. Please note you may have limited functionality if you view the gallery on a mobile device.
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We recommend using the latest version of Google Chrome as your browser to access the gallery. The experience should also work on the latest versions of Firefox, Safari and Microsoft Edge.
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If you can’t hear the MSO soundtrack when you enter the gallery, check your volume settings or headphones.
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If you get an error message when you try to access the gallery, it is most likely because your browser isn’t compatible with the platform. Download the latest version of Google Chrome and try again.
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Enter Art of Science exhibition >>
Navigating the online gallery
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![]() Click on an artwork for information about the image and the artist/s. Select the Links/Resources tab for further information about the latest research and imaging technology. From there you can manually click to the next artwork using the navigate arrows at the bottom, or via the blue anchors on the floor. To enter the People’s Choice Award click on the ‘Vote’ button associated with your favourite artwork. |
2021 competition finalists
For alternative access to view this year's finalists scroll through our carousel:
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