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Nov 13, 2024 | 02688-5/fulltext?rss=yes&sz=64)
europeanurology.com | James Lamb |Daniel Low |John Neylon |Ting Martin Ma
KeywordsProstateStereotactic body radiotherapyMagnetic resonance imaging guidanceWhat does this study add? These secondary analyses of a phase 3 randomized trial support the hypothesis that aggressive margin-reduction (AMR) using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to guide stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) for prostate cancer reduces toxicity over the 2 yr following treatment.
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Sep 18, 2024 | 
inreview.com.au | Suzie Keen |Ingrid Goetz |PHIL BROWN |John Neylon
. You are free to republish the text and graphics contained in this article online and in print, on the condition that you follow our republishing guidelines. You must attribute the author and note prominently that the article was originally published by InReview. You must also inlude a link to InReview. Please note that images are not generally included in this creative commons licence as in most cases we are not the copyright owner.
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Sep 17, 2024 | 
inreview.com.au | PHIL BROWN |John Neylon |Walter Marsh |Brooke Ferguson
. You are free to republish the text and graphics contained in this article online and in print, on the condition that you follow our republishing guidelines. You must attribute the author and note prominently that the article was originally published by InReview. You must also inlude a link to InReview. Please note that images are not generally included in this creative commons licence as in most cases we are not the copyright owner.
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Sep 12, 2024 | 
inreview.com.au | Suzie Keen |John Neylon |Walter Marsh |Brooke Ferguson
. You are free to republish the text and graphics contained in this article online and in print, on the condition that you follow our republishing guidelines. You must attribute the author and note prominently that the article was originally published by InReview. You must also inlude a link to InReview. Please note that images are not generally included in this creative commons licence as in most cases we are not the copyright owner.
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Aug 20, 2024 | 
inreview.com.au | PHIL BROWN |John Neylon
Didn’t make it to this year’s Venice Biennale? Me neither. The invitation must have got lost in the post. Not to worry, though, because we will see Queensland artist Archie Moore’s feted installation work kith and kin in Brisbane next year. Awarded the Golden Lion for Best National Participation at the La Biennale de Venezia 2024, the Australian Government has acquired the work, which was commissioned by Creative Australia and curated by QAGOMA’s Ellie Buttrose.
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Aug 20, 2024 | 
inreview.com.au | PHIL BROWN |John Neylon |Michelle Wakim
Brisbane is the city that gave us Boy Swallows Universe – and now we have Being Swallowed by the Milky Way. The title is similarly celestial but this one has nothing to do with Trent Dalton. It’s the work of another Brisbane superstar, artist Lindy Lee. Her latest work, Being Swallowed by the Milky Way, has had a glittering unveiling ahead of the first phase of The Star Brisbane and Queen’s Wharf staged opening from August 29.
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Aug 15, 2024 | 
inreview.com.au | Suzie Keen |John Neylon |Michelle Wakim |Jane Llewellyn
. You are free to republish the text and graphics contained in this article online and in print, on the condition that you follow our republishing guidelines. You must attribute the author and note prominently that the article was originally published by InReview. You must also inlude a link to InReview. Please note that images are not generally included in this creative commons licence as in most cases we are not the copyright owner.
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Apr 14, 2024 | 
inreview.com.au | Abdulrazak Gurnah |PHIL BROWN |John Neylon
For the past 20 years one of Queensland’s favourite festivals has been held in NSW. The Bangalow Chamber Music Festival has been the jewel in the crown of the Brisbane-based chamber music company Southern Cross Soloists.
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Apr 4, 2024 | 
inreview.com.au | Suzie Keen |PHIL BROWN |Heidi Maier |John Neylon
. You are free to republish the text and graphics contained in this article online and in print, on the condition that you follow our republishing guidelines. You must attribute the author and note prominently that the article was originally published by InReview. You must also inlude a link to InReview. Please note that images are not generally included in this creative commons licence as in most cases we are not the copyright owner.
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Mar 31, 2024 | 
inreview.com.au | PHIL BROWN |Louise Martin-Chew |John Neylon
The Gold Coast has never been famous for Renaissance art … until now. HOTA Gallery in Surfers Paradise (the country’s largest regional gallery) has just opened Italian Renaissance Alive, a vibrant symphony of light, colour and sound featuring the works of some of the greatest Italian Renaissance masters. Well, not their actual works because this is a virtual exhibition, a digital immersion that is on at the gallery until August.
