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Monash Institute of Medical Research

The Monash Institute of Medical Research (MIMR), was an Australian medical research institute located in the Melbourne suburb of Clayton, Victoria, consisting of 400 scientists and students belonging to the Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences at Monash University. In January 2014 the Institute merged with Prince Henry's Institute of Medical Research and has since been renamed the Hudson Institute of Medical Research.[1]

Monash Institute of Medical Research
SuccessorHudson Institute of Medical Research
Formation1991
DissolvedJanuary 2014 (2014-01)
TypeNonprofit organisation
PurposeMedical research
Headquarters27-31 Wright Street, Clayton
Location
Coordinates37°55′19″S 145°07′31″E / 37.921963°S 145.12516°E / -37.921963; 145.12516
Director
Professor Bryan Williams
Staff
approx. 400
Websitewww.monashinstitute.org

The focus of the work of MIMR was research into the characterisation and application of stem cells, the cause and treatment of inflammation and cancer, and the improvement of women's, men's and children's health. The reputation of MIMR has been built on advances in assisted human reproduction, the reduction of Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), advances in stem cell research and the treatment of arthritis. Together with the collaborative resources of Monash University and the Monash Health Research Precinct, the impact of MIMR research by translation from 'bench to bedside' is increased by the commercialisation of its activities.

History edit

The Monash Institute of Medical Research was founded in 1991 by Emeritus Professor David de Kretser AC. de Kretser's passion for reproductive and developmental health was the driving force behind the formation of the then named Monash Institute for Reproduction and Development. Throughout its short but dynamic history the Institute has evolved into an internationally recognised research institute, conducting world class research, in seven research centres with a staff of 400 scientists and students.

While the original themes of fertility, preterm infant health and prostate cancer are still key research areas, the research focus of MIMR has broadened to include research into cancer, inflammation and infectious diseases, women’s health, stem cell research, pain medicine and palliative care.

Professor de Kretser retired as Institute Director in 2005 to become the Governor of Victoria. In January 2006, Professor Bryan Williams, an internationally recognised cancer expert, commenced as Institute Director. Under Professor Williams’ leadership, MIMR’s reputation continues to grow as he oversees the next chapter of research, innovation and discovery.

References edit

  1. ^ "New name for MIMR-PHI Institute of Medical Research" (Press release). Monash University. 18 February 2015. Retrieved 31 August 2016.

External links edit

  • Hudson Institute of Medical Research website

monash, institute, medical, research, mimr, australian, medical, research, institute, located, melbourne, suburb, clayton, victoria, consisting, scientists, students, belonging, faculty, medicine, nursing, health, sciences, monash, university, january, 2014, i. The Monash Institute of Medical Research MIMR was an Australian medical research institute located in the Melbourne suburb of Clayton Victoria consisting of 400 scientists and students belonging to the Faculty of Medicine Nursing and Health Sciences at Monash University In January 2014 the Institute merged with Prince Henry s Institute of Medical Research and has since been renamed the Hudson Institute of Medical Research 1 Monash Institute of Medical ResearchSuccessorHudson Institute of Medical ResearchFormation1991DissolvedJanuary 2014 2014 01 TypeNonprofit organisationPurposeMedical researchHeadquarters27 31 Wright Street ClaytonLocationClayton Victoria AustraliaCoordinates37 55 19 S 145 07 31 E 37 921963 S 145 12516 E 37 921963 145 12516DirectorProfessor Bryan WilliamsStaffapprox 400Websitewww monashinstitute orgThe focus of the work of MIMR was research into the characterisation and application of stem cells the cause and treatment of inflammation and cancer and the improvement of women s men s and children s health The reputation of MIMR has been built on advances in assisted human reproduction the reduction of Sudden infant death syndrome SIDS advances in stem cell research and the treatment of arthritis Together with the collaborative resources of Monash University and the Monash Health Research Precinct the impact of MIMR research by translation from bench to bedside is increased by the commercialisation of its activities History editThe Monash Institute of Medical Research was founded in 1991 by Emeritus Professor David de Kretser AC de Kretser s passion for reproductive and developmental health was the driving force behind the formation of the then named Monash Institute for Reproduction and Development Throughout its short but dynamic history the Institute has evolved into an internationally recognised research institute conducting world class research in seven research centres with a staff of 400 scientists and students While the original themes of fertility preterm infant health and prostate cancer are still key research areas the research focus of MIMR has broadened to include research into cancer inflammation and infectious diseases women s health stem cell research pain medicine and palliative care Professor de Kretser retired as Institute Director in 2005 to become the Governor of Victoria In January 2006 Professor Bryan Williams an internationally recognised cancer expert commenced as Institute Director Under Professor Williams leadership MIMR s reputation continues to grow as he oversees the next chapter of research innovation and discovery References edit New name for MIMR PHI Institute of Medical Research Press release Monash University 18 February 2015 Retrieved 31 August 2016 External links editHudson Institute of Medical Research website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Monash Institute of Medical Research amp oldid 1020854208, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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