The Kolling Research Strategy 2021-2025 will strengthen our ability to achieve ground breaking research, while delivering new opportunities and greater assistance to our teams.
The research strategy will focus on areas of strength, drawing upon the expertise and resources of the University of Sydney and the Northern Sydney Local Health District, and positioning the institute as a centre of translational research excellence.
Researchers will be supported to translate scientific discoveries into positive outcomes for clinical practice and community health.
Musculoskeletal – Neuroscience and Pain – Cardiovascular and Renal
These areas of research investigate some of the biggest health challenges of our time. Collectively, they cost the community billions of dollars a year in health, personal and economic costs.
There is tremendous expertise across these disciplines within the Kolling. Our research teams are well respected, with unique skills and knowledge, strong industry links and a track record of success.
They are well placed to strengthen their international, government and industry collaborations, and increase the impact of their research.
A key component of the Kolling Institute’s Research Strategy is the provision of four Kolling research enablers. These will provide research teams with new opportunities, modern platforms and infrastructure, increasing competitiveness, career development and core facility support.
Posted on: 26 July, 2024
Our ground-breaking leukaemia research at the Kolling Institute has received an important boost with..... Read more
Category: Funding support, Research Excellence
Posted on: 25 July, 2024
We may soon have a convenient and painless approach to diagnose chronic kidney disease following res..... Read more
Category: Cardiovascular and Renal Research, Research Excellence
Posted on: 15 July, 2024
In a sign of the strength of the Kolling Institute’s research and clinical capabilities, Professor T..... Read more
Category: Funding support, Musculoskeletal Research, Neuroscience and Pain Research, New Treatment