-
“I was intrigued by how they kept the boys alive”Born very prematurely at 25 weeks’ gestation, identical twins Joshua and Noah had to fight to survive. While in their mother’s womb, the boys had developed a rare and potentially fatal condition.
Learn more -
Menopause beyond medicationMenopause is more than a hormone-deficiency disease, say a group of international researchers in a first-ever series on menopause published in The Lancet today.
Learn more -
.jpg)
Inspiring the next generation of female researchersOur annual Meet a Scientist event showcases career opportunities for young women in science.
Learn more -
Prem babies become capable adults when grown up, new study confirmsNew data released from the Victorian Infant Collaborative Study (VICS) 1991-92 cohort reveals insights from the 25-year point of the long-term study.
Learn more -
.png)
Cool Topics 2023 shines a light on neonatal research progressBabies born prematurely need special care. To encourage ongoing learning and share the latest in newborn medical research, we host the Cool Topics in Neonatology Conference every year.
Learn more -
New global survey launched to shape the future of menopause researchA new study wants to address the gap between what researchers choose to study and what patients and healthcare providers want to know.
Learn more -
Family violence: Providing a pathway to safety and healingThrough generous philanthropy support, Professor Kelsey Hegarty can now focus on new projects to support women affected by family violence.
Learn more -
Type 1 diabetes in pregnancy – proving that technology can make all the differenceAlexandra Hodal is living with type 1 diabetes and uses CGM technology during pregnancy.
Learn more -
World-first study explores the complexity of egg donationThe Women’s has led a world-first study, understanding what factors influence patients before they donate or discard their surplus, frozen eggs.
Learn more -
Celebrating 30 years of leading pregnancy researchFor three decades, researchers and clinicians at the Royal Women’s Hospital’s Pregnancy Research Centre have been improving outcomes for women and babies. Now they’re looking ahead to the next 30 years.
Learn more