The Fantastic Florey Institute.

It is good to see Prana giving the Florey that recognition. Looks like when the Florey gets behind a project, an Australian micro cap like Prana can have the research muscle of a big pharma, AND Prana gets a Govt rebate on everything spent there.
[The publication is the culmination of ten years of research from scientists at the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, (Melbourne, Australia), investigating compounds from Prana Biotechnology’s propriety chemical library. The novel drug candidate PBT434 is the first of a new generation of small molecules from the quinazolinone class of drugs that was specifically designed to block the accumulation and aggregation of alpha-synuclein, an abundant brain protein widely believed to be involved in the pathogenesis of Parkinson’s disease and related disorders.]

From their events page. May be worth the effort for Prana investors in Melbourne. "Unravel the tangled world of iron in Alzheimer's disease." Do I smell the possibility of a 100mg PBT2 combination with PBT434 PBT434 is after all Prana's iron chaperone.
Florey Events

Posted on 10/04/2017
Public daytime lecture: Alzheimer's disease - inside the rusty brain
11:00am on 11th July 2017 at Ian Potter Auditorium, Kenneth Myer Building
Professor Ashley Bush MB BS, DPM, FRANZCP, PhD, FTSE, FAHMS, FAPA
Dr Scott Ayton PhD
This lecture will be presented by one of the Florey's most renowned speakers Prof Ashley Bush, head of the Florey Oxidation Biology Unit: Neurodegeneration. You will also hear from Dr Scott Ayton who also works in the field of neurodegeneration, interrogating how neurones live, die and can be rescued to improve brain function in degenerative conditions. Together Prof Bush and Dr Ayton will take you on an exploration of the "rusty brain" to unravel the tangled world of iron in Alzheimer's disease.
The lecture will begin promptly at 11am and finish at approximately 12.15pm, including question time.
https://www.florey.edu.au/public-daytime-lecture-alzheimers-disease-inside-rusty-brain