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ANU Researcher elected as a Fellow to Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences
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Genetic finding sheds new light on child murder case
Professor Carola Vinuesa awarded prestigious $2.3M Investigator Grant
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 Mr Peter Yates AM presents Dr Gonzalez-Figueroa with the Elizabeth Greene Industry Development Award. | Dr Paula Gonzalez-Figueroa has been awarded the Elizabeth Greene Industry Development Award to help fund her drug development project at the Centre for Personalised Immunology (CPI). Philanthropist Peter Yates AM and his family established this program in honour of his half-sister Elizabeth Greene, who died from lupus. |
JCSMR Academic, Professor Carola Vinuesa, Recognised as One of the World’s Most Influential Researchers.
 Pictured (L-R): Maurice Stanley, Jim Zhang, Julia Ellyard, Martin Meng, Carola Vinuesa, Jonathon Roco, Vicki Athanasopoulos, Simon Jiang, Paula Gonzale-Figueroa. | Professor Carola Vinuesa at The Australian National University (ANU) has joined a prestigious list of Highly Cited Researchers awarded by the Web of Science. The highly anticipated list identifies science and social science researchers who produced multiple papers ranking in the top one per cent by citations for their field, demonstrating significant research influence. |
New Insights into Immune Function: Changing Our Understanding of B Cell Biology
 Pictured is Dr Jonathan Roco, with Artwork by Kelli Owen | A new study conducted by researchers at the Centre for Personalised Immunology has revised the historical assumptions about the timing and location of the key immune function known as class switch recombination (CSR). |
In Memory of Alan Harvey
 Alan Harvey and his wife, Bev | The 19th August 2019 marks 10 years since Alan Harvey passed away. In his memory, his family started the Alan Harvey CVID Research Endowment. |
$10 million bequest to tackle rare autoimmune disease
 Professor Carola Vinuesa says the Pryor bequest will be a 'game changer" for research on dermatomyositis | 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 (ANU). The $10 million comes from Jenny and Bruce Pryor, who both passed away in 2017, and is the largest bequest the University has ever received. The money will establish the Jenny and Bruce Pryor Research Fellowship at the ANU Centre for Personalised Immunology and be used to research dermatomyositis - which Jenny suffered from in her later years. |
Groundbreaking genetic discovery shows why Lupus develops
 Professor Carola Vinuesa & Dr Simon Jiang | In a world first, researchers from The Australian National University (ANU) have shown previously ignored rare genetic mutations are a major cause of lupus. The discovery is set to change our understanding of the causes of disease and potentially save lives. Lupus is an autoimmune disease that has no cure. It targets the body's healthy tissue, causing inflammation, damage and pain. |
ANU welcomes government investment in phenomics research
 Professor Vinuesa & Professor Foote lead a tour of JCSMR with Senator Zed Seselja | The Australian National University (ANU) welcomed the Australian Government's announcement today of $10 million investment in the Translational Phenomics Initiative to advance critical understanding of disease mechanisms and validate approaches to new therapies. |
