
Meet Deborah
We’re thrilled to welcome and introduce Deborah Kane, your new Donation Processing Assistant and Supporter Relations contact.
We’re thrilled to welcome and introduce Deborah Kane, your new Donation Processing Assistant and Supporter Relations contact.
Bringing with her a wealth of experience, Deborah’s expertise in project administration and donor relations will be instrumental in ensuring your contact information is up to date and generous contributions are processed with care and efficiency, helping us continue to drive our lab-based research, and pioneering public health and international development work forward.
To update your contact details, make a donation, enquire about our latest appeal or for any queries regarding your support, please contact Deborah on (03) 9282 2221 or at giving@burnet.edu.au.
“I look forward to connecting with you soon - get in touch today.”
Welcome to the team, Deborah!
Become a Research Action Partner
When you sign up to become a monthly donor, you join an inspiring community of supporters dedicated to driving change – known as Research Action Partners.
Through a monthly gift, you’ll play a vital role in empowering scientists, researchers and medical professionals, all striving to eradicate harmful diseases and improve health outcomes in Australia and around the world. Together, we’re turning hope into action, so no one is left behind.
To learn more about becoming a Research Action Partner and how your ongoing monthly support can change lives, contact Emma Colindres-Lira at giving@burnet.edu.au or via mobile on 0407 007 727.
More from the Autumn 2025 newsletter

20 Jun 2025
Driving change: a new 4WD for life-saving health work in PNG, thanks to you!
Thanks to you for helping us reach our goal: a reliable new 4WD to keep our Papua New Guinea teams moving

05 Sep 2025
Pioneering research: for a future free from COVID and long COVID
Our donor community has been an essential part of progressing this vital research on COVID.

05 Sep 2025
Revealing the invisible: donors bring revolutionary microscopy to Burnet
A revolutionary new high-resolution microscope was backed by a small group of long-time donors.