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Every day, our NSW Health Pathology colleagues take part in innovative research to improve public health and safety.

Latest News

Our key role in PrOSPeCT

27th September, 2023

NSW Health Pathology staff are playing a key role in a new study aimed at opening up new, potentially life-saving treatment pathways for more than 23,...

Exciting PrOSPeCTs for precision cancer treatments

21st September, 2023

A new study is underway aimed at getting thousands of Australian cancer patients onto potentially life-saving clinical trials and providing precision ...

New online research application portal – eResearchWithUs

14th September, 2023

NSW Health Pathology is making it easier to apply for our research services with a new eResearchWithUs digital portal. “This innovative, user-frien...

Dr Cliff Meldrum retires after 25 years of dedicated service

12th July, 2023

After more than 25 years of dedicated service and remarkable contributions, Dr Cliff Meldrum, Director of Genomics officially retires from NSW Health ...

Powerful research partnerships

22nd May, 2023

NSW Health Pathology values the power of collaboration that comes from our university partnerships. Research and innovation spark from new ideas and...

Leading the way in VWD diagnosis

3rd April, 2023

Dr Emmanuel Favaloro’s passion and expertise lie in bleeding disorder diagnosis and better patient care. People with these disorders bl...

Congratulations to University of Technology Sydney

30th March, 2023

NSW Health Pathology congratulates UTS on the 25th anniversary of the Bachelor of Forensic Science degree and the 20th anniversary of the UTS Centre f...

Australia Day honours for leading genetic pathologist Professor Edwin Kirk

30th January, 2023

A massive congratulations to our very own Professor Edwin Kirk, appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the 2023 Australia Day Honours Li...

Educating via Twitter – a ‘perfect platform’ for pathology

7th December, 2022

Social media generally, and in particular platforms like Twitter, have been variously described as a bin fire, a sewer and a place for trolls. So why ...