This website uses cookies for user login, personalised content and statistics. By continuing to browse the site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies - if you wish to opt-out of non-essential cookies, you may do so below.

More details
Cosmos Cosmos
Account
Log in
  • Home
  • Latest
  • Topics
  • Magazine
  • Newsletter
  • Gift
    Subscribe
    • Account Log in
    • Home
    • Latest
    • Topics
    • Magazine
    • Newsletter
    • Subscribe
    • Subscription
    • Biology
    • Geoscience
    • Mathematics
    • Palaeontology
    • Physics
    • Space
    • Technology
    • More
    • Digital Issues
    • Buy a back issue
    • Renew my subscription
    • Give a Gift
    • Manage my subscription

    Paul Biegler

    Paul Biegler is a philosopher, physician and Adjunct Research Fellow in Bioethics at Monash University. He received the 2012 Australasian Association of Philosophy Media Prize and his book The Ethical Treatment of Depression (MIT Press 2011) won the Australian Museum Eureka Prize for Research in Ethics.

    Contribs paulbiegler 2.jpg?ixlib=rails 2.1
    Connect with Paul Biegler
    Articles
    New hope for leukaemia treatment

    New hope for leukaemia treatment

    News
    Sewage clue to silent polio scourge

    Sewage clue to silent polio scourge

    News
    HIV drives evolution of tuberculosis bacterium

    HIV drives evolution of tuberculosis bacterium

    News
    Is global warming driving diabetes?

    Is global warming driving diabetes?

    News
    One billion affected by 'neglected' diseases

    One billion affected by 'neglected' diseases

    News
    Big data reveals more suspect autism genes

    Big data reveals more suspect autism genes

    News
    Benefits of partially effective HIV vaccine limited by resistance, study suggests

    Benefits of partially effective HIV vaccine limited by resistance, study suggests

    Features
    How to trick your brain into wanting less junk food

    How to trick your brain into wanting less junk food

    Features
    Free will, food and obesity: do we really have a choice?

    Free will, food and obesity: do we really have a choice?

    Features
    Who’s really in charge of your weight?

    Who’s really in charge of your weight?

    Features
    • « First
    • ‹ Prev
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    Spina Parsely logo
    1. Subscriptions
    2. Back issues
    3. Newsletter
    1. Advertising
    2. Submissions
    3. Internships
    1. Contact us
    2. About us
    3. FAQs
    1. Terms of use
    2. Privacy policy
    3. Use of cookies
    Logged in as
    –
    My account –
    Log out

    Receive daily email updates from Cosmos