News: Honours projects - Molecular and biomedical science
Heavy metal resistance in E. coli isolated from pigs
Honours project: Explore resistance to heavy metals in an Australia-wide collection of multidrug-resistant Escherichia coli (E. coli) isolated from pigs.
[Read more about Heavy metal resistance in E. coli isolated from pigs]
Heavy metal resistance in carbapenem-resistant bacteria
Honours project: Mechanisms of heavy metal resistance in carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae isolated from humans, animals and the environment.
[Read more about Heavy metal resistance in carbapenem-resistant bacteria]
Evolution of sterile helpers in bees, ants and wasps
Honours project: Explore evolutionary genetics by explaining the evolution of sterile helpers in the eusocial Hymenoptera - ants, bees and wasps.
[Read more about Evolution of sterile helpers in bees, ants and wasps]
Echidna CSI [Conservation Science Initiative]
Honours project: Get involved the citizen science project that combines field ecology and molecular biology for echidna conservation.
[Read more about Echidna CSI [Conservation Science Initiative]]
The echidna genome project
Honours project: Take part in an international collaboration that will provide the first echidna genome assembly.
New Metal-organic frameworks for Biomacromolecule Protection
Honours project: Investigate new metal-organic frameworks for biomacromolecule encapsulation and protection
[Read more about New Metal-organic frameworks for Biomacromolecule Protection]
Plasticity of lifespan in the honeybee & the disposable soma theory
Honours project: This project investigates the plasticity of lifespan in the honeybee and the disposable soma theory.
[Read more about Plasticity of lifespan in the honeybee & the disposable soma theory]
Pneumococcal vaccine
Honours project: Join our leading research into a serotype independent pneumococcal vaccine.
Sex chromosomes of the platypus & echidna
Honours project: Study the meiotic organisation of monotreme sex chromosomes – that’s genetics research into the platypus and echidna.
