University of Sydney (USYD)

University of Sydney (USYD)

@sydney.edu.au

Research, campus life and all things #USYD! Leadership for good. CRICOS: 00026A TEQSA: PRV12057

1.5K followers123 following83 posts

It's natural that as we get older, our body and mind decline. How might we all live well, for longer, at any stage of life? Join @sydney.edu.au experts for fresh insights and evidence unlocking our understanding of healthy brain ageing. Wednesday 24 September, 6:30pm. Register free!

sydney.edu.auSlow ageingJoin University of Sydney experts for fresh insights and evidence unlocking our understanding of healthy brain ageing. How might we all live – and stay – well, for longer, at any stage of life?

PhD student @sydney.edu.au Marliana Tri Widyastuti has led the developement of a world-first AI-powered soil moisture mapping tool that could transform irrigation, fuel reduction burning, and pasture management across Tasmania and beyond.

go.sydney.edu.auHow a graduate student delivered a real-time soil moisture map for TasmaniaA University of Sydney PhD student has developed a world-first AI-powered tool to deliver real-time soil moisture information for farmer, industry and government planners.

Dr Jasmine Fardouly was among the first researchers to examine how platforms like Facebook, Instagram and Twitter affect body image. As a Sydney Horizon Fellow, she’s advanced her research and was named in Clarivate’s 2024 Highly Cited Researchers list. Learn more: go.sydney.edu.au/rYKcz6

go.sydney.edu.auThe Sydney researcher making social media better for body imageSydney Horizon Fellow Dr Jasmine Fardouly is on a mission to make social media better for our body image. Read more

University of Sydney (USYD) reposted

Is Australia still the lucky country? Join respected social researcher Rebecca Huntley and experts to explore how the key issues of climate change, gender equality and AI, are reshaping trust, identity and belonging in Australia. Register: bit.ly/4lsd2Dq

Repairing damaged skin is now quicker, easier and more effective. Over the past 30 years, Anthony Weiss, his team at USYD, and research partners, including @ox.ac.uk and MIT, have unlocked the potential of elastin tissue and developed a way to produce it synthetically.

University of Sydney (USYD) reposted

Congratulations to Associate Professor Arunima Malik who was named 2025 International Champion by the Frontier Planet Prize 🎉 She has received A$1.54 million, which is believed to be the largest individual monetary prize for research in @sydney.edu.au's history. go.sydney.edu.au/6suXms

Congratulations to Associate Professor Arunima Malik from the Science Faculty, who has been awarded the National Champion for the Frontiers Planet Prize for Australia 👏

Researchers @sydney.edu.au are leading the way in the development of ‘smart insulin’. This new method of nanotech-based insulin delivery which can be taken as a tablet is providing hope that people with type 1 diabetes might soon be closer to a needle-free alternative.

go.sydney.edu.auThe smart insulin pill that could change livesUniversity of Sydney researchers are developing a nanotech-based oral insulin pill. Read more about how it’s providing hope for people with type 1 diabetes.

A first-of-its-kind research and development company has been launched by the @sydney.edu.au quantum technology team that worked closely with Microsoft Quantum for the best part of a decade. Emergence Quantum is delivering quantum technology’s “missing link”.

go.sydney.edu.auEmergence Quantum: a commercial 'special ops' team for research and developmentProfessor David Reilly and Dr Thomas Ohki have launched Emergence Quantum, a spinout from the University of Sydney, building on their work at Microsoft Quantum, they are delivering a new type of comme...

Three generations of women in STEM at @sydney.edu.au Meet Dr Rodgers, Lily Rodgers and Dr Musgrave.  Last week, Lily graduated with a Bachelor of Science (Advanced) (Honours – Immunology Honours). Today, she shares that same journey with the very people who continue to inspire her.

Dr Rodgers completed 4 degrees at USYD - Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery with honours, and a Master of Science in Medicine. Dr Musgrave graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery in 1958. What amazing women in STEM 👏

They met when Taylor was completing her PhD in structural biology, studying the 3D structures of proteins involved in gene regulation to explore their suitability as drug targets and Rezwan was working with fungal proteins to coat nanoparticles for biotechnological applications as nano-carriers.