We are an iconic provider of hospital-based healthcare, striving to deliver an exceptional standard of care
We comprise several hospitals, health centres, a nationally accredited education provider and a world-class research institute
We are a nationally accredited, hospital-based Registered Training Organisation - the only one of its kind in Queensland
We are part of a collaborative research institute with The University of Queensland and founding partner of the Translational Research Institute
Health . Education . Research . Foundation
When Monique Perry was diagnosed with aggressive triple-negative breast cancer she feared her family history was about to repeat itself.
Ten general practitioner practices are being invited to participate in a ground-breaking research project by the Centre for Health System Reform and Integration on ...
Recognising the potential of precision medicine – developing treatments that were more efficacious and less toxic – led Mater Research Executive Director Professor ...
Mater Research is delighted to announce the appointment of Professor Cameron Turtle as a member of the Research Advisory Board (RAB).
Mater is at the forefront of a new national centre that aims to transform health care for Australians with intellectual disabilities.
Preserving high quality, equitable healthcare for communities worldwide is a global priority.
Being a mother to six boys, with one of her children born prematurely at 29 weeks, prompted Noongar woman Valerie Ah Chee to become a midwife at the age of 45.
Researchers at Mater Hospital Brisbane are encouraging women with gynaecological cancers to donate to the state’s only live tissue biobank in a bid to improve patient ...
Mater Researchers have discovered that an immune factor released by white blood cells during infection or inflammation works to suppress the body’s immune response ...
Proud Brisbane mum of six and Mater Researcher Valerie Ah Chee has embarked on a 20-hour long drive to Melbourne to cheer on her very own Brisbane Lions cub Callum Ah ...
A Queensland-first study by Mater researchers is aiming to change the lives of Australians crippled by an incurable form of dementia.
Mater Researchers have found evidence of inherent changes to the pancreas in people with Type 1 diabetes. Published recently in Scientific Reports, these new findings ...