Associate Professor Fraser Russell | UniSC | University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia

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Associate Professor Fraser Russell

Associate Professor Fraser Russell

Associate Professor, Biochemical Pharmacology

School of Health

Member, Centre for Bioinnovation

Email: frussell@usc.edu.au

Telephone: +61 7 5459 4665

Location: Sunshine Coast, SD-T-3-3.04

Associate Professor Fraser Russell has an academic appointment in the School of Health, University of the Sunshine Coast. After being awarded with a PhD from the University of Melbourne in 1994, Fraser completed successful post-doctoral appointments at Cambridge University, UK (1994-1998), University of Otago, NZ (1998-2000) and Queensland University, Australia (2000-2004). In 2005, Fraser joined the University of the Sunshine Coast where he undertakes research, and coordinates and lectures in Pharmacology and Biochemistry.

Fraser has long-standing research interests in areas of cardiovascular pharmacology. His team is developing a novel anti-scarring molecule derived from Australian stingless bee propolis; examining the anti-microbial effects of Australian honeys; and exploring the anti-inflammatory and antioxidant benefits of long chain omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids in people who have cardiovascular disease. Fraser is an active member of Australasian Society for Clinical and Experimental Pharmacologists and Toxicologists (ASCEPT, 1989-present).

Research

Research Summary

Research grants

Project Name Funding Body
Development of a new anti-scarring compound Lucas’ Papaw Foundation
Efficacy of King Island manuka honeys against strains of microbial pathogens King Island Pure

Potential research projects for HDR and Honours students

  • Effect of tomentosenol A and structural analogues on the cell cycle.

Teaching and supervision

Teaching

Professional

Awards and memberships

Professional Social Media

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Media

Fraser’s specialist areas of knowledge include cardiovascular pharmacology, omega-3 fatty acids for modulation of inflammatory disease and the wound-healing potential of Australian honeys and stingless bee cerumen.

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