The CBR undertakes a full range of neuroscience research,
from genetic and cellular studies, to brain imaging projects, to assessments of new clinical therapies.
Clinical Neuroscience seeks to better understand the way patients interact with
and respond to
health services. Aiming to improve healthcare for neurology, psychological and
sensory patients, the research groups work with human volunteers in out-patient
clinics.
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Applied Neurosciences and Neurorehabilitation
Associate
Professor Suzanne Barker-Collo |
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Language Processing
Dr Clare McCann |
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Auditory Processing
Professor Suzanne Purdy
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Human Neuropsychology
Associate Professor Lynette Tippett |
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Fetal Physiology
Professor Laura Bennet
Professor Alistair Gunn |
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Neurology Research Unit
Professor Alan Barber
Dr Cathy Stinear
Dr Jennifer Somerfield |
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General Practice and Primary Health Care
Associate Professor Stephen Buetow |
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Psychopharmacology and Neurodynamics
Professor Rob Kydd
Dr Bruce Russell |
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IDEAL Study Team
Dr Trecia Wouldes |
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Cognitive
neuroscientists study the relationship between mental processes and brain
processes and structures. Using the latest computational and imaging methods, they
aim to learn more about how we think.
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Cognitive Lab
Professor Mike Corballis
Associate Professor Tony Lambert |
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Human Neuroscience Lab
Professor Ian Kirk |
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Cognitive Psychophysiology
Associate Professor Paul Corballis |
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Memory Lab
Dr Donna Rose Addis |
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Division for
Biomedical Imaging and Visualisation
Dr Burkhard Wuensche |
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Mental Chronometry
Dr Jeff Hamm |
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Evolution of
Cognition and Language
Professor Russell Gray |
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Music and Motor
Dr Vanessa Lim |
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Functional Neuroimaging
Associate Professor Karen Waldie
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The Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience teams study the basic biology of the brain
and nervous system of the fish, avian, mammalian and human brain. This knowledge is then translated into better drug treatments
and therapies for people living with neurological conditions.
Sensory and Motor Neuroscience brings together scientists studying how our sensory
and movement systems work. By understanding the basic biology of how all animals
move, see
and hear, the teams are translating this knowledge into improved therapies.