Projects per year
Personal profile
Biography
Michael holds a PhD in virology and has studied viruses and the innate immune response to virus infections in leading laboratories around the world, e.g. at the Universities of Freiburg and Heidelberg (Germany), the Pasteur Institute in Paris (France), the Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla/San Diego (U.S.A), at the Australian National University and Australia's CSIRO. He is interested in interferon-induced proteins, animal models for viral diseases and the replication of RNA viruses (e.g. flavi- and caliciviruses). At the University of Canberra, he teaches immunology and microbiology and chaired the Committee for Ethics in Animal Experimentation. More recently, Michael has published a series of paper in paleontology (in collaboration with CSIRO and/or the Australian Museum, Sydeny).
Research Interests:
- Molecular virology and innate immunity
- Hepatitis viruses (HBV, HCV and HDV; rabbit caliciviruses)
- Vaccine development and gene delivery
- Bee microbiome
- Systematic reviews and meta-analysis
- Palaeontology
Education/Academic qualification
PhD, University of Freiburg
1992 → 1996
External positions
Visiting Scientist, CSIRO Health and Biosecurity Canberra
2014 → …Fingerprint Dive into the research topics where Michael FRESE is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Hepacivirus
Medicine & Life Sciences
Virus Replication
Medicine & Life Sciences
Thogotovirus
Medicine & Life Sciences
Antiviral Agents
Medicine & Life Sciences
Rabbit Haemorrhagic Disease Virus
Medicine & Life Sciences
Viruses
Medicine & Life Sciences
Interferons
Medicine & Life Sciences
RNA Replicase
Medicine & Life Sciences
Network
Recent external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Projects 2006 2020
Probiotic development for bees: analysing gut bacteria in healthy bees
NAYUDU, M., FRESE, M. & Somerville, D.
13/07/18 → 29/02/20
Project: Other › Research
New Mouse Model for Interferon Action in Human Viral Diseases: Generation of Novel Adenosine Deaminase ADAR1-Deficient Mice (administered via ANU)
FRESE, M. & Matthaei, K.
20/12/07 → …
Project: Other
IAE CRC Scholarship, Nadezda Urakova - RHD-Accelerator Platform Technology - 3.L.3 - Project 1 under 2012000263
FRESE, M. & Strive, T.
1/02/13 → 31/01/17
Project: Other
Development of a hepatitis D virus-based therapeutic vaccine to treat chronic hepatitis B
1/07/12 → 31/12/14
Project: Other
Research Output 1992 2019
Calicivirus RNA-Dependent RNA Polymerases: Evolution, Structure, Protein Dynamics, and Function
SMERTINA, E., URAKOVA, N., STRIVE, T. & FRESE, M., Jun 2019, In : Frontiers in Microbiology. 10, p. 1-22 22 p., 1280.Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article
Open Access
File
Lagovirus
RNA Replicase
Vesivirus
Caliciviridae
Sapovirus
Otoliths in situ in the stem teleost Cavenderichthys talbragarensis (Woodward, 1895), otoliths in coprolites, and isolated otoliths from the Upper Jurassic of Talbragar, New South Wales, Australia
Schwarzhans, W. W., Murphy, T. D. & Frese, M., 19 Feb 2019, In : Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. p. 1-14 14 p., e1539740.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Open Access
File
coprolite
otolith
teleost
Jurassic
stem
Restricted Host Specificity of Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus Is Supported by Challenge Experiments in Immune-compromised Mice (Mus musculus)
Urakova, N., Hall, R., Strive, T. & Frese, M., 1 Jan 2019, In : Journal of Wildlife Diseases. 55, 1, p. 218-222 5 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Rabbit hemorrhagic disease virus
host specificity
Mus musculus
virus
mice
A forewing of the Jurassic dragonfly Austroprotolindenia jurassica Beattie & Nel (Odonata Anisoptera) from the Talbragar Fish Bed, New South Wales, Australia
Nel, A., Frese, M., McLean, G. & Beattie, R., 2 Oct 2017, In : Alcheringa. 41, 4, p. 532-535 4 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
dragonfly
Anisoptera (Odonata)
Odonata
New South Wales
Jurassic
A Motif in the F Homomorph of Rabbit Haemorrhagic Disease Virus Polymerase Is Important for the Subcellular Localisation of the Protein and Its Ability to Induce Redistribution of Golgi Membranes
Urakova, N., Warden, A. C., White, P. A., Strive, T. & Frese, M., 1 Jan 2017, In : Viruses. 9, 8, p. 1-17 17 p., 202.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Open Access
File
Rabbit Haemorrhagic Disease Virus
RNA Replicase
Membranes
Proteins
Intracellular Membranes