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Australian State/Territory : WA
Research Topic : speech processing
Field of Research : Optometry and Ophthalmology
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Optometry and Ophthalmology (5)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190103141

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $399,458.00
    Summary
    Using visual science to reduce the dangers of night driving. This project aims to develop novel tests of visual function relevant to the modern night driving environment. Night driving is challenging for all drivers and has been linked to poor visibility under low light conditions. This project will characterise the visual challenges of the modern night driving environment, develop visual tests that incorporate the dynamic light levels typical of night-time roads and assess the association of th .... Using visual science to reduce the dangers of night driving. This project aims to develop novel tests of visual function relevant to the modern night driving environment. Night driving is challenging for all drivers and has been linked to poor visibility under low light conditions. This project will characterise the visual challenges of the modern night driving environment, develop visual tests that incorporate the dynamic light levels typical of night-time roads and assess the association of these tests with night driving performance. The outcomes will contribute new knowledge regarding dynamic visual processing and the ageing visual system and will inform vision testing, potential interventions to improve visual function for night driving and reduce the dangers of night driving.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0990292

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $337,195.00
    Summary
    Using 'biological motion' to enhance the nighttime safety of road workers, cyclists, and pedestrians. Pedestrian and cyclist fatalities are a major road safety problem, accounting for a third of road fatalities at an estimated cost of $2.5 billion/year. Late recognition of pedestrians and cyclist by drivers is the main reason for these collisions. We have shown that innovative visibility designs which involve strategic placement of reflective markers on the moveable joints can greatly enhance vi .... Using 'biological motion' to enhance the nighttime safety of road workers, cyclists, and pedestrians. Pedestrian and cyclist fatalities are a major road safety problem, accounting for a third of road fatalities at an estimated cost of $2.5 billion/year. Late recognition of pedestrians and cyclist by drivers is the main reason for these collisions. We have shown that innovative visibility designs which involve strategic placement of reflective markers on the moveable joints can greatly enhance visibility and hence safety of these vulnerable road users. We will extend this research to incorporate evaluation of these visibility solutions in real-world environments and encourage the widespread use of these designs in the real-world through education and policy change.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0450820

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $150,658.00
    Summary
    Design and Analysis of Optimal Algorithms for Automated Perimetry. Australian demographic studies reveal that visual impairment contributes significantly to disability in the elderly. Glaucoma, the second leading cause of blindness in developed nations, may be slowed if detected early, however recent studies estimate 50% of Australians with glaucoma are undiagnosed. Automated perimetry is used to detect and track such vision loss, but perimetry algorithms perform poorly. This project will design .... Design and Analysis of Optimal Algorithms for Automated Perimetry. Australian demographic studies reveal that visual impairment contributes significantly to disability in the elderly. Glaucoma, the second leading cause of blindness in developed nations, may be slowed if detected early, however recent studies estimate 50% of Australians with glaucoma are undiagnosed. Automated perimetry is used to detect and track such vision loss, but perimetry algorithms perform poorly. This project will design and analyse new algorithms with superior accuracy and efficiency, improving detection and monitoring of vision loss. Enhanced tools for community vision screening will also result, crucial for the ARC's priority goals of ?ageing well, ageing productively? and ?preventative healthcare?
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0455580

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $324,618.00
    Summary
    A comparative study of the laser-tissue interaction between solid state 213nm vs excimer gas 193nm laser systems. We will carry out a comparative study of the latest technological developments in laser vision correction surgery. We will compare the biological effects of a new solid state laser operating at 213nm and a traditional excimer gas laser operating at 193nm. For each laser type, long-term scarring, cytotoxicity, mutagenicity and free radical production will be studied in relevant in viv .... A comparative study of the laser-tissue interaction between solid state 213nm vs excimer gas 193nm laser systems. We will carry out a comparative study of the latest technological developments in laser vision correction surgery. We will compare the biological effects of a new solid state laser operating at 213nm and a traditional excimer gas laser operating at 193nm. For each laser type, long-term scarring, cytotoxicity, mutagenicity and free radical production will be studied in relevant in vivo and in vitro animal models. Furthermore, optimization of the irradiation protocol for the solid state laser will lead to the development of a wide range of biological applications.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE140100320

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $394,371.00
    Summary
    Understanding cone photoreceptor migration and cell death mechanisms . Normal vision requires functional and correctly located cone photoreceptor cells. Many genetic mutations, however, impair the correct migration of these cells during development and ultimately cause cell death. This project will investigate, for the first time, the casual link between the migration of cone cells and activation of cell death mechanisms. A coordinated approach, using a range of molecular techniques, will be use .... Understanding cone photoreceptor migration and cell death mechanisms . Normal vision requires functional and correctly located cone photoreceptor cells. Many genetic mutations, however, impair the correct migration of these cells during development and ultimately cause cell death. This project will investigate, for the first time, the casual link between the migration of cone cells and activation of cell death mechanisms. A coordinated approach, using a range of molecular techniques, will be used to determine which factors are essential for normal development, correct spatial location and survival of cone photoreceptors within the mammalian retina. This will provide a major step forward in our knowledge of the processes involved in the spatial deployment of cones and the developmental organisation of the retina.
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