Building networks for mental health
Exploring opportunities for digital innovation in mental health research was the focus of an Industry Networking event held by the Turner Institute last week.
28 November, 2019
Turner experts named on 2019 Hi-Ci list
Two brain and mental health experts from the Turner Institute have been named in the 2019 Highly Cited Researchers list by the Web of Science Group released last week.
28 November, 2019
Enhancing early childhood development in regional indigenous communities
A two-year project aimed at improving focus and attention in developmentally vulnerable children during the early years of schooling has received funding from the Ian Potter Foundation.
28 November, 2019
Sleep researchers take science to the skies
Pilot and cabin crew sleep, alertness and wellbeing will continue to be the focus of Monash-led research during the second of three ultra-long haul flights being conducted by Qantas. Travelling
28 November, 2019
Tall Poppy Award for Turner researcher
Congratulations to Dr Laura Jobson who was the recipient of a Victorian Young Tall Poppy Science Award last month.
26 November, 2019
Professor Kim Cornish announced as a Sir John Monash Distinguished Professor
Professor Kim Cornish, Director of the Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health, has been honoured with the position of Sir John Monash Distinguished Professor.
12 November, 2019Breaking barriers between industry and digital mental health
The Turner Institute seeks to advance industry research partnerships to ensure that the transition from basic discovery to impact is seamless and sustainable. In the newly established Turner Industry Engagement and Translation Council, we will
18 September, 2019
Turner success in NHMRC Investigator Grants
In an extraordinary round of funding achievement, Turner Institute researchers have secured over $7.6m in NHMRC Investigator Awards announced last week. Six researchers, from junior to senior levels, secured funding with a remarkable success rate
18 September, 2019
Light the night? Monash research finds that some of us are hypersensitive to evening illumination
New research from Monash University has found human circadian clocks are “highly sensitive” to evening light, but that this sensitivity varies greatly among individuals.
Turner Institute 3 June, 2019