The research focuses on how ageing unfolds across interconnected tissues, including the heart, skeletal muscle and blood, rather than studying each system in isolation.

Led by Professor Nir Eynon and Dr Macsue Jacques at ARMI, with clinical leadership from Professor Silvana Marasco (Alfred Hospital), the project brings together molecular biology, bioinformatics and frontline clinical expertise.

Grateful to EMBL Australia and partners for creating space for learning, reflection and connection at this stage of a research career.

Brenda reflected on how the course changed how she thinks about AI in her own research, and reinforced the responsibility scientists have to explain why their work matters.

The two-week residential program brings together PhD students from across Australia to explore interdisciplinary research, AI and machine learning, science communication and career pathways.

Thank you to the del Monte-Nieto lab and the ANZSCDB VIC Chapter for organising the meeting.

Congratulations to our ARMI award recipients:
• Esther García-Domínguez
• Le Quan Tran
• Adam Rogerson

"I was energised about opportunities to better connect WA projects with ARMI’s strengths. I look forward to continued collaboration across states as Australia builds a strong, integrated regenerative medicine landscape.” - Prof Sharath Sriram

Great to host you, Sharath.

AquaCore supports Australia’s regenerative medicine community with zebrafish, medaka, killifish, axolotl and epaulette shark, enabling advanced studies in regeneration, development and disease.

This kind of structural insight could help improve how we grow and use stem cells in research, therapy, and regenerative medicine.📍From the lab bench to future treatments.

Adam’s work focuses on the cell’s internal skeleton — microtubules and centrosomes — and how their organisation supports stem cell identity.

By tracking these structures, he’s revealing new insights into how stem cells stay flexible.