Centenary Institute > News > Scientists discover a new cell in the liver which could provide fresh clues to treating deadly liver disease. Scientists discover a new cell in the liver which could provide fresh clues to treating deadly liver disease. 20 August, 2017 News Type Media release Recent Stories Stunning Centenary images on display at March Arts The Centenary Institute’s 'When Art Meets Science' exhibition is a highlight of this year’s Sydney Local Health District (SLHD) March Arts program, a month-long celebration that brings art into hospitals to promote wellbeing. News Type: Community Date 05 Mar 2025 Dr Mojdeh Abbasi at Science Meets Parliament The Centenary Institute’s Dr Mojdeh Abbasi recently attended ‘Science Meets Parliament’ in Canberra, an event organised by Science Technology Australia to foster stronger connections between scientists and federal policymakers. News Type: Institute Date 21 Feb 2025 Addressing barriers for women in medical research The challenges faced by women in science took centre stage at the panel discussion, ‘Breaking through: The unspoken barriers for women in medical research’. News Type: Institute Date 11 Feb 2025 Tour de Cure grants boost cancer research at Centenary Two Centenary Institute researchers—Professor Philip Hogg and Dr Alex Cole—have been awarded grants under the Tour de Cure cancer research funding scheme. The funding will support their groundbreaking research into melanoma, and aggressive cancers, including ovarian and pancreatic cancers. News Type: Research News Date 21 Jan 2025
Stunning Centenary images on display at March Arts The Centenary Institute’s 'When Art Meets Science' exhibition is a highlight of this year’s Sydney Local Health District (SLHD) March Arts program, a month-long celebration that brings art into hospitals to promote wellbeing. News Type: Community Date 05 Mar 2025
Dr Mojdeh Abbasi at Science Meets Parliament The Centenary Institute’s Dr Mojdeh Abbasi recently attended ‘Science Meets Parliament’ in Canberra, an event organised by Science Technology Australia to foster stronger connections between scientists and federal policymakers. News Type: Institute Date 21 Feb 2025
Addressing barriers for women in medical research The challenges faced by women in science took centre stage at the panel discussion, ‘Breaking through: The unspoken barriers for women in medical research’. News Type: Institute Date 11 Feb 2025
Tour de Cure grants boost cancer research at Centenary Two Centenary Institute researchers—Professor Philip Hogg and Dr Alex Cole—have been awarded grants under the Tour de Cure cancer research funding scheme. The funding will support their groundbreaking research into melanoma, and aggressive cancers, including ovarian and pancreatic cancers. News Type: Research News Date 21 Jan 2025