Run DIPG is thrilled to announce that we are funding a PhD scholarship at the Hunter Medical Research Institute of Australia, at the University of Newcastle. The first scholarship has been awarded to Evie Jackson for her research into the entitled molecular characterisation of oncogenic signalling networks to develop treatment strategies for
2019 NSW Premier's Awards for Outstanding Cancer Research – Outstanding Cancer Research Fellow Awarded to Dr Matt Dun
Dr Matt Dun is a University of Newcastle and HMRI biologist leading leukaemia research projects, but has also become driven to use his knowledge and skills to dig deeper into DIPG
Dr Matt Dun is a University of Newcastle and HMRI biologist leading leukaemia research projects, but has also become driven to use his knowledge and skills to dig deeper into DIPG
Dr Matt Dun is a University of Newcastle and HMRI biologist leading leukaemia research projects, but has also become driven to use his knowledge and skills to dig deeper into DIPG
Dr Matt Dun is a University of Newcastle and HMRI biologist leading leukaemia research projects, but has also become driven to use his knowledge and skills to dig deeper into DIPG
Dr Matt Dun is a University of Newcastle and HMRI biologist leading leukaemia research projects, but has also become driven to use his knowledge and skills to dig deeper into DIPG
FROM BEDSIDE TO BENCH TO BEDSIDE… TO INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM! Dr Dun presents to the 2019 International DIPG Symposium 1-4 August 2019, Pullman Sydney Hyde Park. Bringing together charitable foundations, medical institutions, scientific researchers and even families affected by DIPG, the 2019 International DIPG Symposium was an inspiring four day showcase. The
ANOTHER PECHA KUCHA? YOU BETCHA! Six and a half minutes was all Dr Ryan Duchatel needed to win Best Pecha Kucha Presentation at the Australian Society for Medical Research satellite conference, held at Hunter Medical Research Institute in June 2019. Originating from Japan, this presentation style allows the speaker only 20
THE BLOOD BRAIN BARRIER- NECESSARY BUT CHALLENGING Near the top of the list of difficulties in treating DIPG is the biology of the brain’s protective layer- the blood brain barrier or ‘BBB’. Protecting against the entry of pathogens (anything that may produce disease), the BBB separates the body’s circulating blood from
