Diabetes Technology Research Group

Diabetes Technology Research Group Our Vision: To improve the lives of people with diabetes through exceptional research, clinical trials and technologies

The Diabetes Technology Research Group (DTRG) is committed to improve the lives of people with diabetes through exceptional research, clinical trials and state-of-the art technologies. Our research is of paramount importance to people with diabetes across a range of areas, including exercise, diet and the development of advanced innovative technologies. We are dedicated to empower our clinical trial participants by providing expert medical advice to help achieve their health goals and thus relieve the impact and burden of diabetes. Our mission would not be possible without the multidisciplinary and complementary expertise of our dedicated team, led by our director Prof David O’Neal who has over 20 years of experience in this field. Our teams’ overarching objective to understand diabetes through research has already transformed thousands of lives each year. We have a strong network of collaborations (over 40 in total) that include local, national, international and patient representative partners, with whom we have generated many publications and clinical guidelines that have been translated into clinical application of the technologies we have investigated. DTRG is a non-profit organisation operating in Victoria, Australia. We are part of the University of Melbourne, Department of Medicine at the St Vincent’s Hospital Campus We provide equal employment opportunities to all persons and promote workplace diversity. Furthermore, DTRG supports and encourages early career scientists in type 1 diabetes research.

Last week, D.T.R.G attended  , represented by Dr David O'Neal, Dr Jean Lu, and Dr Jennifer Ngan. Pictured here is Dr Jen...
23/09/2025

Last week, D.T.R.G attended , represented by Dr David O'Neal, Dr Jean Lu, and Dr Jennifer Ngan. Pictured here is Dr Jennifer Ngan giving her presentation on the preliminary results of our PARTNER study, which involves the investigation of free-living ketone profiles collected by continuous ketone monitors in people with type 1 diabetes. To learn more about the findings of this investigation and for access to the publication, follow this link to our website - https://www.diabetestechnologyresearchgroup.com.au/dr-jennifer-ngan-presents-at-easd-2025/

This important trial is currently recruiting participants. To check your eligibility, follow the link to the Diabetes Vi...
16/09/2025

This important trial is currently recruiting participants. To check your eligibility, follow the link to the Diabetes Victoria website:
https://www.diabetesvic.org.au/news-research/take-part-in-research-trials/research-trials-type-1-diabetes/mt-101-101-trial-for-type-1-diabetes/

The MT-101-101 study is a phase 1 clinical trial, testing the safety and dosing of a new treatment for autoimmune diseases including type 1 diabetes. They are looking for people:
🔵 Aged between 18 and 45 years
🔵 Diagnosed with type 1 diabetes
🔵 Residual C-peptide (a measure of insulin production
🔵 Currently using insulin (via injections or by pump)
🔵 Living in Victoria or NSW

If you match this criteria and are interested in being involved, click through and find out more >>> https://bit.ly/4poFcCe

D.T.R.G are currently recruiting participants for a survey for adults with type 1 diabetes exploring nutrition, physical...
07/09/2025

D.T.R.G are currently recruiting participants for a survey for adults with type 1 diabetes exploring nutrition, physical activity and dietary supplement use. Any adult with T1D in Australia is eligible. To complete the survey, scan the QR code in the flyer or follow the link below:
https://q.surveys.unimelb.edu.au/jfe/form/SV_57w0qJJH3Q5DstU

That's a wrap on  ! Our team had a wonderful time sharing the results of our last years worth of research output, and sp...
26/08/2025

That's a wrap on ! Our team had a wonderful time sharing the results of our last years worth of research output, and spending valuable time building connections with Australia's diabetes community. Thank you to the Australian Diabetes Educators Association and the Australian Diabetes Society for hosting this wonderful event!

Yesterday was the first day of   ! This year, more D.T.R.G team members than ever before are presenting the results of o...
20/08/2025

Yesterday was the first day of ! This year, more D.T.R.G team members than ever before are presenting the results of our last year's of research. Pictured here is Prof David O'Neal and Dr John Apostolopoulos, who both presented the ongoing findings of the REGENT-1 study investigating a new treatment for type 2 diabetes. To learn more about all the research we are sharing this week, head to our website through the link in our bio!

New research out of D.T.R.G by Dr Dale Morrison is helping people with T1D exercise safer! Exercise induced hypoglycaemi...
29/07/2025

New research out of D.T.R.G by Dr Dale Morrison is helping people with T1D exercise safer!
Exercise induced hypoglycaemia is a real and serious risk for people with type 1 diabetes trying to stay active, but Dr Morrison's new research presented at the ADC 2025 conference is shedding light on the role of protein in stabilising blood sugar while exercising.
Interested in learning more? Head to our website to read all about Dr Morrison's new research through the link in our bio!

14/07/2025
14/07/2025
14/07/2025

This National Diabetes Week, we are highlighting the importance of prevention, because it matters at every stage of the journey. Whether it’s preventing type 2 diabetes or preventing complications for people living with type 1, type 2 or gestational diabetes, awareness and action make a difference.

Together, we can create a healthier future through understanding and support.

Join us in learning more about the campaign and discover resources available to you: https://ow.ly/iZ8r50WnpI7

This week, D.T.R.G is celebrating  . The theme of this years National Diabetes Week is "Check today for a healthier tomo...
14/07/2025

This week, D.T.R.G is celebrating . The theme of this years National Diabetes Week is "Check today for a healthier tomorrow".

Diabetes is the fastest growing chronic condition in Australia. Almost 400,000 Victorians live with diabetes – enough people to fill the MCG four times over. A further 125,000 have undiagnosed diabetes.

For people living with diabetes, regular health checks for eyes, feet, blood pressure and kidneys can reduce the risk of long-term complications.

For people at risk of type 2 diabetes, Diabetes Victoria recommends the AUSDRISK tool or a chat with your doctor. If you have a relative with type 1 diabetes, you can access the national Type1Screen program for an antibody test to determine your risk of developing type 1.

Knowing your risk is the first step to living well.

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St Vincent’s Hospital
Fitzroy, VIC
3065

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