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
Monash chemists may find a sustainable alternative to palm oil in soaps and cosmetics
The Australian Research Council (ARC) has awarded Monash chemists $442,635 to work with industry on developing a new generation of sustainable surfactants.
Award-winning Monash researcher to investigate the relationship between food and high blood pressure
An internationally renowned Monash researcher who just been recognised by the American Heart Association with a prestigious award could change the way high blood pressure is treated.
Order from chaos: Monash vortex study first proof of decades-old theory
A Monash study published today offers the first proof of a 70-year-old theory of turbulence.
International research alliance discovers new strategies to reduce global agricultural methane emissions
An international research collaboration has made an important discovery in the quest to help lower global agricultural methane emissions.
New lens design is set to revolutionise electron microscopes
Understanding the connection between atomic structure and the magnetic structure it produces could enable designing magnetic materials and devices, like computer memory, from the atomistic scale.