Below are just some of the significant research achievements from the Robinson Institute:
2010
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Establishment of the Robinson Foundation
2009
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Golden anniversary (50 years) of the Discipline of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Adelaide
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Alison Care awarded Young Investigator Award
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Dr Julia Pitcher named in the NHMRC 10 of the Best research projects for 2009
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Professor John Hopwood awarded the prestigious CSL Florey Medal
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Professor Robert Norman won both the Health and Science categories at the S.A of the Year Awards
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S.A Science Excellence Awards:
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Professor Robert Norman named S.A Scientist of the Year
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Professor Alastair MacLennan won Excellence in Research for Public Good for research into safer births, causes of cerebral palsy, better contraception and management of menopause
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Dr Alice Rumbold awarded Young Tall Poppy of the Year for her research into women's reproductive health problems, particularly among Aboriginal women.
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The Robinson Institute’s offical opening of new premises at the Norwich Centre across from the Women's and Children's Hospital in Adelaide
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Expansion of clinical trials programs
2008
- The Centre for Stem Cell Research was launched by Professors Mark Nottle and Stan Gronthos
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The world first generation of regulatory T-cells in vitro from stem cells was published
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The first paper on the use of synchrotron phase contrast x-rays to image live mouse airways noninvasively was published, providing the potential for non-surgical assessment of successful therapeutic gene transfer in CF mice
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Robinson Institute was formed bringing together four established research centres of the University of Adelaide
2007
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Professor Norman and colleagues were awarded a NHMRC Program grant entitled Periconceptual Foundation for a Healthy Start to Life
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Formation of the School of Paediatrics and Reproductive Health
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Professor Julie Owens was appointed first Head of School of Paediatrics and Reproductive Health
2006
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The Research Centre for Reproductive Health and the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology moved from the Queen Elizabeth Hospital to form a major centre at the University of Adelaide’s Medical School
2004
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5000 babies were born from the University’s Reproductive Medicine Unit program
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The Research Centre for Reproductive Health was established by Professor Norman and colleagues




