Exhibitions
- Ophthalmic Instrumentation: Microsurgical Innovation. The work of Professor Gerard Crock at MUDO 1963 – 1987
Previous Exhibitions
- The hand of the engraver in the medical text – Engravings from the Rare Medical Books Collection at The University of Melbourne
- Not Gone But Forgotten: Poliomyelitis in Victoria
- A Closed World: The Asylum System in Victoria 1848 to 1920
- Living Old (Then and Now)
- The Rise of Technology in the Practice of Medicine
- Through Lens and Speculum—Views of Medical Student Life
- 'Don't Spit!' The Control of TB in Victoria
- The Faculty Reflects—150 years of Medical History
- Treating the Past: How Medical Melbourne Came of Age
(This exhibition looked at the history of the medical profession in Victoria from the earliest presence in the Colony of British-trained doctors, until the time when the Melbourne Medical School was producing native-born medical practitioners, and contributing to the training of dentists, pharmacists, and masseurs (physiotherapists) around the end of the nineteenth century. It also acknowledged the contribution of the pharmacist to the history of medicine in Melbourne, and the long association between the two professions. Download an essay about this exhibition [pdf:4.5MB] by the curator, Ann Brothers.)