Research stories
Read the stories of transformative research journeys of our esteemed scientists as they make significant contributions to various fields, driving innovation and creating a positive impact on the world.
As an integral part of the ANU College of Science and Medicine, we are committed to cross-disciplinary research that will provide solutions to health problems which beset our community. In addition, we continue to pride ourselves on our commitment to the training and mentoring of the young medical researchers of the future.
Displaying 97 - 108 of 132 results.
- Research story
New research led by The Australian National University (ANU) has shown exposure to people from other racial backgrounds during childhood could help us better recognise faces across different races as adults.
- Research story
Dr Tegan Cruwys from the ANU Research School of Psychology says a program to improve social connections could be just as effective as cognitive behavioural therapy when it comes to treating depression.
- Research story
Dr Dave Pasalich wants to help the nearly 48,000 Australian children living in out-of-home care.
- Research story
Treatment for a rare and currently incurable autoimmune disease has been given a major boost thanks to a $10 million bequest made to The Australian National University.
- Research story
As part of the $28-million ARC Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language at ANU, the project is looking to explain individual variability among children: why some two-year-olds have more than 200 words in their vocabulary while some have none.
- Research story
An inability to recognise faces is causing loneliness for people living with age-related macular degeneration (AMD), research from The Australian National University (ANU) shows.
- Research story
The Medical School is researching how to help a woman after the death of a baby.
- Research story
Psychology's Dr Amy Dawel explores facial recognition for 'out-groups' in a feature in the American Psychological Society's 'Particularly Exciting Experiments in Psychology'
- Research story
Vulnerable narcissists are more likely to develop eating disorders, according to a new study from The Australian National University (ANU).
- Research story
For psychologists, fake news provides a worrying insight into human cognition, as Tabitha Carvan reports.
- Research story
“The really cool thing about this is … ,” she begins, before stopping herself mid-sentence. “No, wait. I should say, it’s the really disturbing thing.”
Engage with us
Contact a Course Advisor Make an enquiry
Plan a visit Give to ANU
