Genomics

Researchers are opening up new possibilities for tracking and treating tuberculosis by revealing hidden DNA changes that allow the deadly bacterium to adapt, spread and resist drugs

For the first time, the genome of the Southern Corroboree Frog has been sequenced – a major milestone in efforts to conserve this critically endangered species

Scientists are in a battle to keep the world’s food supply dependable, and new research into crop genomes is helping to lead the way

Precision medicine allows us to develop treatments for a specific disease in one person. But we must ensure all Australians can access these benefits

The genome of an Australian fly has won an evolutionary “arms race” against a killer bacteria by evolving to co-exist with it

Developing cancer tumours shed microscopic amounts of information into our bloodstream and deciphering these messages provides new ways to diagnose and treat it

By combining global datasets, researchers can give more people access to genomic medicine, personalised treatment and knowledge of human DNA and disease

Australia’s world-class medical research has transformed cancer care, but patients may not see the benefits of new genetic testing without new funding models

Conserving wildlife with breeding programs doesn’t help threatened species to adapt, but synthetic biology may be able to bring protection by adapting genetics

Seeing our invisible DNA architecture reveals that our genome is much more than a linear code, but rather an ever-changing blueprint