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Associate Dean, Centres and Institutes
- Professor Renea Taylor is an Associate Dean, Centres and Institutes, in the Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences, Monash University. She the Co-Head of the Cancer Program in the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute and co-leads the Prostate Cancer Research Group in the Department of Physiology.
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Biography. Professor Renea Taylor is an Associate Dean, Centres and Institutes, in the Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences, Monash University. She the Co-Head of the Cancer Program in the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute and co-leads the Prostate Cancer Research Group in the Department of Physiology.
- Professor Roger Daly
- Professor Renea Taylor
- Professor Helen Abud
- Associate Professor Karla Hutt
- Professor Diana Hansen
- Associate Professor Fasséli Coulibaly
- Professor Stephen Turner
- Professor Kim Good-Jacobson
Roger's research focus is on mechanisms of growth factor receptor signal transduction and how they are dysregulated in cancer. Perturbations in cellular signalling play a fundamental role in human cancer and provide the rationale for many targeted therapies. Roger's group uses cutting-edge mass spectrometry-based proteomics to provide systems-level...
Renea co-leads a world class translational program in prostate cancer research, and her research team is recognised for their expertise in pre-clinical cancer research models, including patient-derived xenografts from prostate cancer specimens that underpin discovery biology and drug testing. She is a founding member of the Melbourne Urological Res...
Helen’s research is centred on understanding the molecular mechanisms and environmental influences that regulate stem cells within normal tissues and tumours. She has a particular interest in molecules that promote intestinal development, regulate stem cells during regeneration following damage, and how these factors may be altered during degenerat...
Karla heads the Ovarian Biology lab, and her research investigates the role of DNA repair and apoptosis in determining oocyte number and quality, with the aim of i) improving women’s health and fertility during maternal aging and ii) developing new therapeutic strategies to protect female fertility during anti-cancer therapy. Karla obtained her PhD...
Diana’s research focuses on finding solutions to tackle two devastating mosquito-borne infectious diseases, malaria and dengue fever, which together account for 600 million clinical cases worldwide annually. In 2020, Diana also focused on COVID-19 research, setting up clinical studies in Australia and overseas. Her main interests include understand...
Fasséli’s research program focuses on understanding viruses at a molecular level. He uses this knowledge to develop virus-inspired technologies to combat viral infection and antimicrobial resistance. Fasséli is recognised for his use of integrative approaches in structural biology to elucidate the biology of beneficial viruses. Over his career he h...
Stephen is a NHMRC Principal Research Fellow and Head of the Department of Microbiology at the Monash BDI. He was awarded his PhD in viral immunology from Monash University in 1997. Stephen worked with Professor Janet Ruby at the University of Melbourne (1997-2002) studying poxvirus pathogenesis. He then joined the laboratory of Nobel Laureate, Pro...
Kim’s research studies the ability of the immune system to clear pathogens and form immunity through the production of antibody and B cell memory. Memory immune cells are the foundation of vaccine success. They are trained to rapidly clear a reinfection before it can do harm. Yet, chronic infections disrupt formation of protective immune memory. Ki...
Jointly led by Professor Gail Risbridger and Professor Renea Taylor and working as a multidisciplinary team, our group aims to improve patient treatment and outcome through a better understanding of the mechanisms that drive prostate cancer.
About Professor Renea Taylor. Professor Renea Taylor is not only a Monash University alumna, she has been an integral part of the Monash BDI prostate cancer research team for 15 years and co-leads the program with Professor Risbridger.
Aug 23, 2021 · The PDX collection (patient-derived xenografts), developed by a multidisciplinary consortium and led by Professor Gail Risbridger and Associate Professor Renea Taylor at the Monash...
About. Associate Professor Renea Taylor is the Co-Head of the Cancer Program at the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute. Together with her team, she has developed a world class translational...
- Monash University
Feb 18, 2019 · Professor Watt and Associate Professor Renea Taylor, Deputy Director of the Cancer Program (Biomedicine Discovery Institute, Monash University) have co-led an international multidisciplinary study that has shown a link between prostate cancer and the uptake of fatty acids by cancer cells.
