UniSA researchers have examined mounting evidence that the gut and brain are deeply connected, presenting some of the strongest indications yet that shifts in our gut microbiome can influence brain chemistry and behaviour.

A University of South Australia team is backing a nurse-led screening model that trains primary care nurses in dermoscopy and AI-supported skin checks, aiming to speed up detection in communities that struggle to see a GP or dermatologist.

Spring is gorgeous until your sinuses revolt With pollen counts rising and dust back in circulation, many Australians are looking to their homes for relief.

New machine learning models from the University of South Australia could help clinicians judge when long-term antidepressant users can safely stop their medication.

Federal Government funding to investigate the genetic causes of diffuse midline glioma (DMG)

Australia’s after-work beers and celebratory bubbles could soon come with more than just a kick. Packaged alcoholic drinks are about to...

Sugarcane juice, one of the world’s most popular street-side refreshments, may soon last far longer in your fridge — and without the need for synthetic preservatives.

Australia is facing an alarming surge in sexually transmitted infections, with cases of chlamydia and gonorrhoea climbing sharply over the past decade. Yet, stigma, silence and clinic delays are still stopping many women from getting tested.

A new study from the University of South Australia is aiming to fill this gap, asking how well parents, coaches and volunteers understand the risks of concussion, and what more needs to be done to protect young players.

A healthy diet has long been linked to weight management and disease prevention, but new research shows its benefits go far deeper,...

This initiative is a significant step forward in addressing longstanding gaps in women’s health services Australia’s community pharmacies...

A little-known but dangerous heart condition is quietly taking hold in intensive care units (ICUs), with Australian researchers warning that critically ill patients could be slipping through the cracks of detection.