Health and science

Our health and science research advances knowledge and improves outcomes in the medical and scientific fields.

By combining leading science with practical application, we address critical health challenges and pioneer future solutions.

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Graduate research

Graduate research at Australia's number 1 young university is based on the very best in innovation, intellect and infrastructure. We blend creativity and technology to unlock new approaches to research and learning.

Graduate research

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We love a challenge and we love to create opportunities together with our industry and business partners. Benefit from our commitment to discovery, problem-solving, critical thinking and creativity.

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News and case studies

Learn about our research breakthroughs and application through the latest news and case studies.

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News

Low-level traffic air pollution linked to liver damage and fatty liver disease

Traffic-related air pollution harms the liver and may raise the risk of metabolic-associated fatty liver disease, a new study in mice suggests.

News

Corpse flowers and malodorous compounds

UTS forensic scientist Bridget Thurn recently sampled the scent of 'Putricia' the corpse flower.

News

Stem cell “magic potion” with promise

Biomedical engineer Dr Jiao Jiao Li is using the healing powers of stem cells to treat chronic diseases.

News

Wild weather linked to weedy seadragon deaths

Marine scientists are calling for beachgoers who find weedy seadragons washed up on the shore to photograph them and send details to researchers at UTS.

News

Stem cell “magic potion” with promise

Biomedical engineer Dr Jiao Jiao Li is using the healing powers of stem cells to treat chronic diseases.

News

Low-level traffic air pollution linked to liver damage and fatty liver disease

Traffic-related air pollution harms the liver and may raise the risk of metabolic-associated fatty liver disease, a new study in mice suggests.

News

Wild weather linked to weedy seadragon deaths

Marine scientists are calling for beachgoers who find weedy seadragons washed up on the shore to photograph them and send details to researchers at UTS.