2023 news - Brain and Mind Centre
Brain and Mind Centre
More
Home
News and events
News
2024 news
2023 news
February
March
April
May
June
August
September
October
November
December
2022 news
2020 news
2019 news
2018 news
2017 news
2023 news
News articles from 2023 on how the Brain and Mind Centre improved the lives of those living with conditions of the brain and mind through high-impact research.
Articles
29 May 2023
UK gambling white paper could influence Australian reform
The UK gambling white paper release marks a comprehensive step in regulating gambling policies for legislations around the world.
18 May 2023
National Volunteer Week: Contributions missing from the GDP model
It's National Volunteer Week and despite extensive contributions made by Australians, when it comes to volunteering, this value is not reflected in the current gross domestic product (GDP) model.
03 May 2023
A pathway to curing essential tremor
Researchers at The Brain and Mind Centre are closer to treating essential tremor using MRgFUS.
21 April 2023
Margaret Ethel Jew winner announced
Congratulations to Doctor Rachel Tan on being 2023’s Margaret Ethel Jew Fund recipient. This stipend goes towards Rachel Tan’s research into neurodegeneration and dementia.
16 March 2023
Bruce Willis has frontotemporal dementia
Bruce Willis, Hollywood actor, recently announced that he has been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia (FTD), a rare form of younger-onset dementia that affects the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain.
01 March 2023
Mental Wealth Initiative welcomes new acclaimed member
Esteemed new member, Harris Eyre has joined the Mental Wealth Initiative’s Expert Advisory Panel alongside other notable members including former Australian Prime Minister, the Hon. Malcolm Turnbull and other notable members listed below.
14 February 2023
Big Plans for Research into Motor Neurone Disease
Professor Matthew Kiernan, Doctor Sicong Tu and Doctor Rachel Tan have secured grants for future Motor Neurone Disease research work.
06 February 2023
Average wait time for autism assessments in children is over 3 years
The largest study of needs of families requesting neurodevelopment assessments found that the average time for families waiting on a completed assessment for their children was 3.5 years in public services. This wait time started from when parents first noticed a concern to when they received a comprehensive assessment.
Go to previous news result page
Go to news result page
1
Go to news result page
2