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Murdoch University


COVID-19 vaccinations are metabolically safe

A new study from Murdoch University confirms that COVID-19 vaccinations do not cause significant metabolic changes. The research monitored 167 metabolic markers in 33 participants over 480 days post-vaccination, showing no significant impact on key health indicators.

SourceMurdoch University·JournalJournal of Molecular Medicine·TypeObservational study·DateApr 28, 2025

Scientists test accessible, affordable diagnostic tool for heart disease risk via molecular blood screening

Scientists have developed a low-cost and easy-to-use diagnostic tool for assessing cardiovascular disease risk using molecular blood screening. The technology enables high-throughput analysis of key lipoprotein markers in under 15 minutes, providing clinicians with a rapid and reliable diagnostic tool.

SourceMurdoch University·JournalAnalytical Chemistry·TypeExperimental study·DateMar 19, 2025

Stock market performance enhanced through integrated reporting

A new study from Murdoch University found that companies adopting Integrated Reporting and Combined Assurance practices can significantly improve their stock market performance. Key findings include the importance of non-financial information, the detection and reduction of earnings management, and the enhancement of report credibility.

SourceMurdoch University·JournalAsian Journal of Accounting Research·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateMar 17, 2025

Moderate exercise keeps appetite at bay

A recent study by Murdoch University reveals that moderate-intensity exercise significantly influences appetite-related hormones and perceptions in males with obesity. The study confirms the benefits of incorporating regular exercise into daily routines for weight management and overall health improvement.

SourceMurdoch University·JournalPhysiological Reports·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateJan 28, 2025

Love bites? Scientists identify pre-mating behaviors of whale sharks in coastal Western Australia

Researchers have witnessed pre-mating rituals in whale sharks for the first time, shedding light on the species' reproduction habits. The observations suggest that following and biting behaviors by males towards females are common in whale sharks, consistent with other cartilaginous fish species.

SourceMurdoch University·JournalFrontiers in Marine Science·TypeObservational study·DateJan 13, 2025