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A newborn baby's hand reaching out to their mother's finger

Major depression in women and girls peaks 2 weeks after giving birth

Major depression fluctuates during and after pregnancy but has the highest prevalence 2 weeks after giving birth, a UQ study has found.
1 May 2026
Two researchers wearing white lab coats and protective glasses standing in a laboratory. One of the researchers is holding a small solar cells

Toxic solar panels cleaned to bring them indoors

Safer and more environmentally friendly indoor solar panels could soon help power electronics in homes and offices, thanks to UQ researchers.
1 May 2026
Brown brahman cattle eating in a feedlot environment

UQ research sharpens new genetic test to breed hornless cattle

Australian cattle farmers can determine whether animals in their herd will grow horns thanks to a new genetic test developed using UQ research.
30 April 2026
Microscopic image of Junctional neural tube defect caused by Prickle1 disruption

Quail embryos + a prickly protein = major discovery in birth defects

University of Queensland researchers have revealed how a problematic cell protein causes a birth defect in an embryo, unlocking the potential for future prevention and treatments.
29 April 2026
A plate of unfinished food is scraped into a garbage bin.

Research from real kitchens the key to stopping food waste

UQ researchers are investigating how to combat the significant environmental challenge of food waste in the food service industry.
29 April 2026

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Feature stories

Group of business people working together in an office. Computer data graphics overlay the image.
Feature

‘Not just an IT issue’: the human threat to cybersecurity

Dr Ivano Bongiovanni from the UQ Cyber Research Centre sat down with UQ News to discuss why cybersecurity should be treated as a shared responsibility and an ongoing conversation, not just an IT issue.
28 April 2026
A black and white photo of five women standing next to each other.
Feature

Australia’s longest-running women’s health study achieves 30-year milestone

The Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health (ALSWH) has grown into the largest study of its kind in Australia, with plans to expand to ensure the nation’s culturally diverse landscape is represented.
22 April 2026

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