Professor Rinaldo Bellomoa pioneer in medicine, is known as "one of the most influential scientific ideas in the world", Died at the age of 68.

After arriving in Australia from Italy in 1980, Bellomo earned his medical degree at Monash University and served as a professor at the School of Medicine, and his contribution focused on improving intensive care, especially in the management of acute renal failure, which he devoted his life to.

The university said in a statement last night that it acknowledged his death with “deep sorrow and profound respect”, calling him “a towering figure in intensive care medicine in Australia and globally, and a treasured member of our academia.”

It says, “His scientific achievements are barely parallel. Professor Belomo was named one of the world’s most influential scientific thinking by Clarivate Analytics (Clarivate Analytics) for seven consecutive years (2014-2021), and he recognizes his prolific contribution to medical science.”

The university notes that he is the most published and most cited medical researcher in Australian history.

Good morning, welcome to our live news blog. I am Martin Farrer With some top all-nighter stories, then Rafqa Touma Will be your guide.

Anthony Albanese He may have won the election for the age group, but his problems have not disappeared. Members of MPs on both sides of the factional divide are crazily lobbying the Prime Minister’s new cabinet, and we reported this morning that Victorian MPs demanded that they think they believe the bias against the correct faction in NSW are corrected. Albanese spoke on July 30 last night, promising to deliver an agent that can protect the environment while working hard and mining. More information on the matter - all the news on the seat is still too close, the leadership struggle of the liberals - is about to come.

The academic and medical community are celebrating the greatest scientist of all time this morning. Professor Rinaldo BellomoMonash University, considered "one of the greatest scientific ideas in the world", died at the age of 68, said in a statement that he was "a striking figure in Australia and global intensive care medicine and a treasured member of our academia". And more.