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Research Topic : Low Vision
Field of Research : Clinical Sciences
Australian State/Territory : NSW
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0558170

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $235,000.00
    Summary
    An investigation of respiration in stuttering. Australia leads the world in stuttering research, and this project will maintain that profile. The research aims to establish if breathing has a causal role in stuttering. The new knowledge produced will support or weaken current theories of the cause of stuttering and will contribute to understanding the nature of the disorder. In particular, it will be applied to develop more effective and efficient treatments for chronic stuttering.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0666284

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $210,000.00
    Summary
    Establishing the relationship between anxiety and stuttering. The present project will establish basic knowledge about the disorder of stuttering, which will contribute to offsetting the personal and community costs of the disorder by guiding empirical investigations into its nature and the development of future treatments. Further benefits at the population level will occur by provision to the public of basic information about the disorder assembled from this project. By conveying information f .... Establishing the relationship between anxiety and stuttering. The present project will establish basic knowledge about the disorder of stuttering, which will contribute to offsetting the personal and community costs of the disorder by guiding empirical investigations into its nature and the development of future treatments. Further benefits at the population level will occur by provision to the public of basic information about the disorder assembled from this project. By conveying information from the present project to clinicians who treat stuttering patients, the project will benefit Australians who stutter.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0992098

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $354,000.00
    Summary
    Gene therapy to enhance auditory prosthesis performance for cochlear implants. The cochlear implant is the most effective neural prosthesis, restoring hearing to the deaf. The research aims to develop a new type of implant compatible with delivery of therapeutic genes to the cells lining the cochlea. Gene therapy DNA constructs will be developed that will enhance neural survival and growth, improving cochlear implant performance. The research will provide advances in understanding how to tran .... Gene therapy to enhance auditory prosthesis performance for cochlear implants. The cochlear implant is the most effective neural prosthesis, restoring hearing to the deaf. The research aims to develop a new type of implant compatible with delivery of therapeutic genes to the cells lining the cochlea. Gene therapy DNA constructs will be developed that will enhance neural survival and growth, improving cochlear implant performance. The research will provide advances in understanding how to transfer genes into cochlear tissue, as well as development of gene cassettes for effective neural repair. The work will advance the field of bionics, an area where Australia is establishing international preeminence.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT0990588

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $686,400.00
    Summary
    Speaking my language: International speech acquisition in Australia. It is important to differentiate between children who have communication impairment (difficulty learning all languages) from those who only have difficulty learning subsequent language(s). Communication impairment in multilingual children is both undiagnosed and over-diagnosed due to lack of culturally-sensitive measurement tools. Early intervention can ameliorate communication impairment in children and can reduce subsequent e .... Speaking my language: International speech acquisition in Australia. It is important to differentiate between children who have communication impairment (difficulty learning all languages) from those who only have difficulty learning subsequent language(s). Communication impairment in multilingual children is both undiagnosed and over-diagnosed due to lack of culturally-sensitive measurement tools. Early intervention can ameliorate communication impairment in children and can reduce subsequent educational, social and occupational outcomes of untreated communication impairment. By working with people around the world, this Fellowship will result in the development of the International Speech Assessment designed to differentially identify children and to specify holistic early intervention goals.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP130100026

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $266,087.00
    Summary
    Tonal language development in Mandarin and Cantonese-speaking children with cochlear implants. Cochlear implantation in children is expanding in countries where tonal languages are spoken, despite limited evidence of the effectiveness of implant use in these settings. This project will examine the impact of implant use on children's perception of tone, their production of speech and assesses how this affects functional communication.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150101353

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $236,700.00
    Summary
    Brain structure and function of neonates at risk for stuttering. The aim of the project is to determine whether the brain abnormalities that have been found in people who stutter are present at birth. The hypothesis is that the brains of neonates who subsequently start to stutter will differ significantly from those who do not. This is the first project to investigate the brains of infants before they start to stutter.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0880556

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $323,000.00
    Summary
    Neurocognitive substrates of naming facilitation in aphasia. This research directly addresses the national research priority goal of ageing well, ageing productively, by providing foundational knowledge for improved outcomes in the growing population of individuals in Australia with language impairments from age-related disease. Outcomes of the proposed research will include (1) development of a new theory of word production which can improve treatment of language impairment, (2) an enhanced und .... Neurocognitive substrates of naming facilitation in aphasia. This research directly addresses the national research priority goal of ageing well, ageing productively, by providing foundational knowledge for improved outcomes in the growing population of individuals in Australia with language impairments from age-related disease. Outcomes of the proposed research will include (1) development of a new theory of word production which can improve treatment of language impairment, (2) an enhanced understanding of the cognitive and brain mechanisms involved in word production and its treatment after stroke, and (3) postgraduate training in state-of-the-art cognitive neuroimaging and language neuroscience research.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0560487

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $80,341.00
    Summary
    Factors impacting on workplace retention in speech pathology. Retention of speech pathologists within their profession and within the public service is presenting a major problem for the professional association, the public service and service users. In repsonse to this situation our study aims to measure the psychological well being of speech pathologists nationally and to identify workplace dimensions that are hindering or enhancing retention. The results of this study will be of significance .... Factors impacting on workplace retention in speech pathology. Retention of speech pathologists within their profession and within the public service is presenting a major problem for the professional association, the public service and service users. In repsonse to this situation our study aims to measure the psychological well being of speech pathologists nationally and to identify workplace dimensions that are hindering or enhancing retention. The results of this study will be of significance to all stakeholders, in particularly individuals with communication disorders. The successful retention of experienced speech pathologists within the profession and the public sector will help ensure expert services are available to Australia's ageing population.
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