Research
Research
Science research changes lives and leads to a deeper understanding of our world.
From the development of new materials and technologies, studying environmental sustainability and biodiversity to measuring gravitational waves - our researchers are tackling issues of global significance.
Research Centres
- Centre for Quantitative Finance and Investment Strategies
- Centre for Atomically-Thin Materials
- Centre for Geometric Biology
- Monash Academy for Cross & Interdisciplinary Mathematical Applications
- Centre for Modelling of Stochastic Systems
- ARC Centre of Excellence in Future Low-Energy Electronics Technologies (FLEET)
Our research changes lives
Professor Jordan Nash Dean, Faculty of Science, Monash University
Our Researchers
Monash scientists are global research leaders at the forefront of innovation and discovery.
Graduate Research
Start your research career here with a graduate research course at Monash Science.
Latest research news
Antidepressant pollutants in waterways are destroying the social dynamics of fish, study finds
The Monash scientists who found that pharmaceutical pollutants in waterways altered reproductive behaviour, anxiety levels, activity, and antipredator responses of fish have now discovered for the first time that such toxicity is also having a disturbing impact on the social behaviour of fish.
World-class drone infrastructure to support research
Monash University has launched the Drone Discovery Platform for researchers.
Monash Biologists and Physicists awarded ARC Future Fellowships
Two biologists and two physicists have collectively been awarded four Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellowships worth approximately $4 million.
Monash researchers enlist the Cloud to wipe out malaria
The Monash scientists who developed the small game-changing device that can rapidly screen blood in minutes to detect disease-causing pathogens have now confirmed the successful operation of a Cloud-based system based on spectroscopy.
Monash led international study has implications for tackling E.coli infections
Monash scientists have identified a survival mechanism of bacteria that cause disease in plant and animals, including highly virulent E. coli (Escherichia coli) related diseases.