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Contact Details

The Robinson Institute
Ground Floor, Norwich Centre
55 King William Road
North Adelaide
SA 5006 Australia

Telephone: +61 8 8303 8166
Email

Research Centres

The Robinson Institute comprises four leading research centres within the University of Adelaide:

 

Research Centre for Reproductive Health

The Research Centre for Reproductive Health was established in April 2004, with the following key agendas:

  • Human and animal reproduction
  • Gonadal function and gametogenesis
  • Fertilization and embryo development, implantation and placental development
  • Pregnancy and fetal development
  • Female and male reproductive tract biology and contraception

 

 

Research Centre for The Early Origins of Health and Disease

The EOHaD is a leader in the investigation of the intergenerational and perinatal origins of metabolic, cardiovascular, neurological and reproductive health in postnatal life. Research aims to identify both:

  • "What can have an effect?": How events in early life, including previous generations, can influence key aspects of our health

AND

  • "What can we do?": Factors that can be modified during early life (and how they can be integrated into clinical and public health interventions) in order to promote health and minimise disease in later life and generations

 

Centre for Stem Cell Research

The centre for Stem Cell Research uses research and knowledge in stem cells with an ultimate goal of generating applications in such areas as:

  • Stroke, Cardiac and Tissue repair
  • Cystic fibrosis
  • Leukaemia
  • Inherited disorders
  • Transplantation medicine
 

 

Australian Research Centre for Health of Women & Babies

ARCH is a world leader in maternal and perinatal research. Our research benefits women and babies by:

  • Answering questions of major importance in the field of maternal and perinatal health, across the spectrum from preconception, through pregnancy and childbirth, infancy and later life;
  • Generating research evidence of the highest quality that promotes the best health possible for all women and their babies;
  • Ensuring that research findings are incorporated into health care practice;
  • Increasing capacity in research synthesis, randomised trials and implementation and translational research through career development and education, locally, nationally, and internationally; and
  • Strengthening our existing collaborations and identifying new international, national and regional collaborations.

Affiliate Centre - Children's Research Centre

The University of Adelaide's Children's Research Centre (CRC) is an affiliate centre of the Robinson Institute.

Based at the Women's and Children's Hospital, the CRC is a cross-disciplinary, inter-institutional research hub that draws on the expertise of researchers at the University of Adelaide, the University of South Australia and the Children, Youth and Women's Health Service (including the Women's and Children's Hospital and SA Pathology).

The Children's Research Centre is focused on treating, preventing and curing childhood conditions.

 


Follow Us

   

Visit Robinson Institute Blog

Summer 2012 Newsletter

In this issue; Improving heart health for women and their children, Dare to Dream gala dinner, uncovering the causes of stillbirth, silence for stroke success and more..

Download or read online

Funding Success

Congratulations to Robinson Institute researchers who were successful in receiving funding from the National Health & Medical Research Council.

Projects included a $1.9 million grant to investigate if magnesium sulphate given to women at risk of preterm birth can reduce the risk of death or cerebral palsy in their children.

Learn more

Annual Report

Enjoy reading about the achievements and milestones of the Robinson Institute and our researchers in our 2010 Annual Report.

Download Report

 

Evidense-Based Guidelines for Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

The Robinson Institute has been involved in the PCOS Australian Alliance to develop the world’s first evidence-based guideline for polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a hormonal condition that affects approx 12% of reproductive aged women in Australia, yet up to 70% of women with PCOS remain undiagnosed.

Download Guidelines