Dr Barb Paldus:Best Junior Investigator, Oral Presentation on the Day We are delighted to acknowledge Dr Barbora Paldus who was awarded the Best Junior Investigator, Oral Presentation on the Day at the recent 2021 Aiken head Centre for Medical Discovery Research Week https://www.ivvy.com.au/event/ACMD21/home.html Profiling Exercise-Related [...]

Congratulations to Dr Barbora Paldus who was recently interviewed in the limbic Hybrid closed loop systems cope well with exercise can be read in the link below Hybrid closed loop systems improve the time-in-range for adults with type 1 diabetes who exercise. Read more   [...]

Advanced Technologies and Treatment for Diabetes Yearbook Congratulations to Dr Melissa Lee and the DTRG who were recognised in the ATTD 2020 (Advanced Technologies and Treatment for Diabetes ) Yearbook https://attd.kenes.com/attd-yearbook/ The ATTD Yearbook addresses a growing interest in the development of new and advanced [...]

Each year, JDRF offers a PhD Top-Up Scholarship to provide additional funding for PhD students pursuing type 1 diabetes research.

MDHS Award for Excellence in Team-Based Research Programs The DTRG were recognised in November 2020 by being awarded the University of Melbourne Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Services Research and Research Training Award for Excellence in Team-Based Research Programs. This award recognises an academic and [...]

 The Australasian Diabetes Congress November 2020  The Australian Diabetes Educators Association and Australian Diabetes Society combined to form the Australasian Diabetes Congress which was held from November 11-13th 2020 on a virtual platform for the first time. The ADC provided a full program that appealed to [...]

Australian Diabetes Society Rising Star Award We are delighted to congratulate one of our endocrinologists and researchers Dr Barbora Paldus for being awarded the Australian Diabetes Society Rising Star Award in type 1 diabetes research for 2020. Australian Diabetes [...]

In type 1 diabetes, the pancreas produces little or no insulin which is vital to regulate blood glucose. An artificial pancreas uses man-made technology to mimic a human pancreas. Current systems consist of an insulin pump which communicates with a glucose sensor (CGM).