Health and science research at UTS
Our health and science research advances knowledge and improves outcomes in the medical and scientific fields.
By combining leading science with practical application, we address critical health challenges and pioneer future solutions.
Graduate research
Graduate research at Australia's number 1 young university is based on the very best in innovation, intellect and infrastructure. We blend creativity and technology to unlock new approaches to research and learning.
Partner with us
We love a challenge and we love to create opportunities together with our industry and business partners. Benefit from our commitment to discovery, problem-solving, critical thinking and creativity.
News and case studies
Learn about our research breakthroughs and application through the latest news and case studies.
AI for a eye: New tool to take pressure off emergency doctors
A new artificial intelligence tool uses images from the back of the eye to simplify the diagnosis of critical diseases and injuries.
A ‘double-punch’ approach to tackling brain cancer
Light-activated nanoparticles could help surgeons see glioblastoma more clearly and destroy cancer cells left behind after surgery.
Research centres of excellence to improve health outcomes
New $3 million health research centres will advance the evaluation of medical therapies and technologies and holistic approaches for people living with cancer.
Three dive for fish conservation
Research from the UTS Fish Ecology Lab recognised with 2026 Valerie Taylor Ocean Prizes.
Research centres of excellence to improve health outcomes
New $3 million health research centres will advance the evaluation of medical therapies and technologies and holistic approaches for people living with cancer.
AI for a eye: New tool to take pressure off emergency doctors
A new artificial intelligence tool uses images from the back of the eye to simplify the diagnosis of critical diseases and injuries.
Three dive for fish conservation
Research from the UTS Fish Ecology Lab recognised with 2026 Valerie Taylor Ocean Prizes.
A ‘double-punch’ approach to tackling brain cancer
Light-activated nanoparticles could help surgeons see glioblastoma more clearly and destroy cancer cells left behind after surgery.
Make an enquiry
Considering studying at UTS? Connect with our team to explore your study options, the application process, and discuss any other questions you may have.
