Snow Fellowships 2020 Application Round - Eligible Host Organisations

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Snow Fellowships 2020 Application Round - Eligible Host Organisations Entity name Asbestos Diseases Research Institute Australian Catholic University Limited Australian Centre for Heart Health Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Australian National University Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute Bionics Institute Black Dog Institute Bond University Limited Brien Holden Vision Institute Burnet Institute Centenary Institute of Cancer Medicine and Cell Biology Central Australian Aboriginal Congress Aboriginal Corporation Central Queensland University Centre for Eye Research Australia Limited Charles Darwin University Charles Sturt University Children's Cancer Institute Children's Medical Research Institute Chris O'Brien Lighthouse Curtin University Deakin University Doherty Institute Ear Science Institute Australia Incorporated Edith Cowan University Federation University Australia Flinders University Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health Garvan Institute of Medical Research George Institute for Global Health Griffith University Hanson Institute Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research Heart Research Institute Hudson Institute of Medical Research Hunter Medical Research Institute Ingham Institute Institute for Breathing and Sleep James Cook University Kolling Institute of Medical Research La Trobe University Lions Eye Institute Macquarie University Mater Research Limited Melanoma Institute Australia Menzies School of Health Research Monash University Murdoch Children’s Research Institute Murdoch University National Ageing Research Institute National Institute for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Research Limited Neuroscience Research Australia Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre QIMR Beghoffer Medical Research Institute Queensland University of Technology RMIT University Sax Institute South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute Limited Southern Cross University St Vincent's Institute of Medical Research Swinburne University of Technology Telethon Kids Institute The University of Adelaide The University of New England The University of Newcastle The University of Notre Dame Australia The University of Queensland Torrens University Australia Limited Translational Research Institute University of Canberra University of Melbourne University of New South Wales University of South Australia University of Southern Queensland University of Sydney University of Tasmania University of Technology Sydney University of the Sunshine Coast University of Western Australia University of Wollongong Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute Limited Victoria University Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research Wesley Medical Research Limited Western Sydney University Westmead Institute of Medical Research Woolcock Institute of Medical Research Limited.

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Seizure Dynamics
Balson et al. BMC Neuroscience 2014, 15(Suppl 1):P152 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2202/15/S1/P152 POSTERPRESENTATION Open Access Seizure dynamics: a computational model based approach demonstrating variability in seizure mechanisms Richard S Balson1,2,3,4*, Dean R Freestone1,2,3, Mark J Cook2,3, Anthony N Burkitt1,2,4, David B Grayden1,2,4 From The Twenty Third Annual Computational Neuroscience Meeting: CNS*2014 Québec City, Canada. 26-31 July 2014 Epilepsy is a neurological disorder that affects approxi- animals, based upon recorded LFP 150 seconds prior to mately 1% of the world’s population. At present, the and post seizure, as well as during the seizure. The esti- underlying mechanisms involved in seizure generation mation results show that, for three of the four animals, and termination are not fully understood. A computa- the mechanisms involved in their seizures are similar. tional model-based approach to provide further insights For the fourth animal, the estimated physiology prior to, into physiological changes occurring in the brain prior during, and post seizure vary drastically. When compar- to, during, and post seizure is presented. We demon- ing the physiological dynamics between animals, we strate that an unscented Kalman filter [1] can be used found that the estimation results predicted that there to fit physiological parameters of a neural mass model are different mechanisms involved in seizure initiation, [2] to recorded EEG. This technique elucidates physiolo- evolution, and termination in each animal. The common gical changes in recorded EEG that cannot be deter- element in all the results, except for a single estimated mined with standard EEG analysis methods.
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2007 Annual Report Annual Institute Eye Lions Review Molecular
Lions Eye Institute ABN 48 106 521 439 2 Verdun Street, Nedlands WA 6009 General Administration & Research Enquiries 9381 0777 Administration & Research Facsimile 9381 0700 07 International +61 8 9381 0777 Clinical Facilities Elsie Gadd Eye Clinic Appointments 9381 0888 Day Surgery Facility 9381 0880 Laser Vision Centre 9381 0758 Clinical Facilities Facsimile 9382 1171 Annual REPORT 20 WWW.LEI.ORG.AU RAZOREYE LEI5693 02/08 Lions Eye Institute 2007 Annual Report Annual Report 2007 Corporate Directory Mission Lions Eye Institute Prof. Ian Constable AO Assoc. Prof. Geoffrey Crawford Administration & Finance Our mission is to achieve excellence Managing Director Director of Surgical Services [email protected] [email protected] Chee-Peng Yao in scientific research and clinical practice 9381 0871 Chief Financial Officer Esther McCloskey [email protected] to prevent blindness. Executive Assistant to Prof. Constable Assoc. Prof. Graham Barrett 9381 0703 [email protected] [email protected] 9381 0882 9381 0872 David Eiszele Dr Jean-Louis deSousa Information Technology Chairman [email protected] & Communications 9381 0777 9381 0747 Yaasin Lutta Dr Adam Gajdatsy Head of Information Technology [email protected] & Communications Research 9381 0763 [email protected] 9381 0786 Prof. P. Elizabeth Rakoczy Dr Antonio Giubilato Director of Research; [email protected] Director, Molecular Ophthalmology 9381 0819 [email protected] Lions Eye Bank 9381 0726 Dr Tim Isaacs [email protected] Stephanie Durham Coordinator Assoc. Prof. Mariapia Degli-Esposti 9381 0862 Co-Director, Centre for Experimental [email protected] Immunology; Assoc.
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Menzies School of Health Research
MENZIES SCHOOL OF HEALTH RESEARCH 2020-21 Pre-Budget Submission September 2020 Contact: Professor Alan Cass Director, Menzies School of Health Research Ph: 08 8946 8600 Email: [email protected] Web: www.menzies.edu.au ABN: 70 413 542 847 Menzies School of Health Research (Menzies) is pleased to put forward its 2020-21 Pre-Budget submission. 1. Summary of recommendations The medical and health research sector has an important role in supporting economic growth, job creation and attracting investment to Australia. This role has been further emphasised in key policy statements from both the Northern Territory and Commonwealth Governments to ensure the future prosperity of northern Australia. For example, medical and health research is a stated economic priority in the Northern Territory Economic Development Framework and its Economic Reconstruction Priorities, as well as being highlighted as a strategic priority in the Commonwealth’s White Paper on Developing Northern Australia. Directly related to supporting medical and health research in northern Australia, this pre-budget submission requests that the Commonwealth provide $5m to support a four (4) year extension to the Northern Australia Tropical Disease Collaborative Research Program (NATDCRP), administered by Menzies School of Health Research in collaboration with seven (7) of Australia’s leading health research organisations – James Cook University, Telethon Kids Institute, Burnet Institute, The University of Sydney, the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute, Doherty Institute and QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute. The NATDCRP – now referred to as the HOT North Program - was announced as a $6.8m budget measure by the Minister for Trade and Investment, the Hon Andrew Robb on 10 May 2015.
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NEWSLETTER Australasian Society for Immunology Incorporated PP 341403100035 ISSN 1442-8725 March 2004 How to win a Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine Gordon Ada, John Curtin School of Medical Research When one thinks of winners of Nobel Prizes November to celebrate his contributions and at the Institute for 19 years when Frank came in these disciplines, there is a tendency to achievements. Peter and Rolf were present as to visit me in 1967. He told me he had visualize mature scientists who after many well as many of his past students (from 1972 relinquished the Headship of the Department years of laboratory work have accumulated to 2003) and others who worked in the of Microbiology to become the Director of lots of evidence to prove a particular concept Department, mainly in the 1970s. The the John Curtin School. He asked whether I or theory. This certainly happens, but there contributions, especially by past students, would let my name go forward as a candidate are many other situations. For example, one were remarkable for the variety of topics to succeed him as Head of the Microbiology recipient has provided the concept which a presented. Department? I decided yes, because under co-recipient has independently proven it to Frank Fenner, the Microbiology Department be correct. (e.g. Immunological tolerance, In the late 1960s I was happily working at the had reached international status and if I went Burnet and Medawar, 1960). In contrast, the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute (WEHI) with there, I could bring virology and immunology 1996 Prize resulted from a rather unusual Gus Nossal as a close colleague.
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