People work with us to solve problems and discover new opportunities. To improve their products and create new ones. To build their businesses and their communities. To protect human health and human rights. And to make their own contribution to the world.
When we work together, we are more than the sum of our parts. Read just some examples of how our partners have benefited by working with the University of Melbourne. And how we benefit by working with you.
Porous Lane, a new company using University of Melbourne technology to develop highly permeable pavements using old tyres is supplying water for the city's parks and gardens, diverting landfill and ensuring less pollution in our waterways.
ASICS Oceania and University of Melbourne researchers have developed the Gel-Melbourne OA shoe to treat knee osteoarthritis pain.
Phase III clinical trials of a GSK drug to treat hand osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, based on University of Melbourne research, are underway.
In collaboration with industry and universities across Asia-Pacific, researchers at the University of Melbourne are transforming pre-fabricated housing and providing a holistic solution to the housing crisis.
A drug developed by Pieris Pharmaceuticals and the University of Melbourne uses anticalin technology to treat severe asthma.
Meridian Energy Australia and the University of Melbourne have developed a reliable, real-time wind forecasting system that will help enable the transition to renewable energy.
One Basin CRC is a multi-partner initiative to strengthen the resilience of irrigation regions and support them to be productive and sustainable through a changing climate.
Certa Therapeutics has developed a treatment to stop the fibrosis that causes chronic kidney disease, based on University of Melbourne research.
Bioproperties has developed three vaccines with University of Melbourne researchers to prevent contagious respiratory diseases in chickens.
MOGLabs, founded by University of Melbourne researchers, provides high-performance laser technology to quantum researchers.
Epi-Minder has raised $A10 million to develop a device for seizure detection and prediction, which is now undergoing a Phase I clinical trial.
Melbourne-based start-up MAXONIQ has developed a break-through, 3D-printed jaw for debilitating end-stage bone and joint conditions, improving the lives of patients worldwide.
Using an algorithm based on the physical properties of soap bubbles, researchers at the University of Melbourne have developed software to solve operational issues that have not been implemented in traditional approaches to open pit mine design.
A portable system for epilepsy diagnosis has been developed by Seer Medical, a company co-founded by University of Melbourne researchers.
Apromore, a University of Melbourne start-up, has raised $A6.84 million for commercial development of its open-source process-mining software.
The Advanced Genomics Collaboration is driving innovation in genomic healthcare, which has the potential to revolutionise healthcare through its personalised approach.
HyperSens Lab is fine-tuning algorithms and methodologies that will accurately diagnose harmful vegetation diseases in their early stages to limit outbreaks of plant pathogens that threaten global food security.
Lyons and University of Melbourne researchers have developed guidelines for hospital design that support patient wellbeing.
A treatment for human head lice developed by Hatchtech using University of Melbourne research is now approved for US use.
Yates Possum Repellent Spray deters possums from eating garden plants. It was developed by Yates Australia using University of Melbourne research.
Researchers at the University of Melbourne are collaborating with AusNet Services, Mondo Power and the Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO) to develop a blueprint for an electricity network that supports local, low-carbon technologies. Trials for a key aspect of the project are underway, with early results looking promising.
A partnership with Ballarat Clarendon College identified technology and educational requirements for effective online music tuition.
The next generation of highly skilled technology talent is in the making thanks to a major partnership between Telstra and the University of Melbourne.
The University of Melbourne is collaborating with regional and rural GPs across the country to improve health outcomes, with the help of an innovative new platform.
A Carbon Cybernetics implant that stimulates and records information from single brain cells is being developed to help manage epilepsy.
University of Melbourne and the Defence Science and Technology Group (DSTG) have developed an AI-led platform to extract high-quality social media data in real-time to help defence analysts monitor and respond to fast-moving events.
Surf Life Saving Australia with the University of Melbourne has developed an evidence-based hazard index for rock fishing sites.
A collaborative network of 17 Australian research organisations is working to prepare for the rollout of anticipated research and clinical initiatives as the global dementia community is poised for a step change to tackle one of the leading causes of death in Australia.
