Among its primary responsibilities, NHMRC provides advice to the Australian Government on health and medical research, and manages research support and funding through a variety of mechanisms, including grants for individuals specific research projects and broad programs of research.
Biobanking
NHMRC recognises that biobanking is a valuable underpinning for medical research.
Boosting Dementia Research Initiative
Funding for vital research and translation to improve diagnosis, prevention and management of dementia.
Clinical Trials
NHMRC and the Department of Industry are undertaking work to improve the clinical trials environment in Australia.
Consumer and community involvement
NHMRC understands the importance of engaging with consumers and the community to the successful performance of our functions.
National research facilities and networks
A list of infrastructure/platform technologies and/or collaborative networks that health and medical researchers may use as a resource to enhance and accelerate their research.
NHMRC Advanced Health Research and Translation Centres
NHMRC has called for submissions from interested groups for recognition as an NHMRC Advanced Health Research and Translation Centre.
International activities
NHMRC’s role in approving Approved Research Institutes
Information on NHMRC’s role in approving bodies as Approved Research Institutes (ARI) for deductible gift recipient status and in approving variations to the Research Committees of existing ARIs.
Research Translation
Supporting the effective and rapid translation of research findings into health care policy and practice.
Responsible Conduct of Research
Researchers, HRECs, institutions and NHMRC all have a role in ensuring that research is conducted ethically.
Strategic Investment in Mental Health Research Priorities
An Australian Government Budget Measure: Strategic investment in mental health research priorities through the NHMRC - $26.2 million over the next five years.
Women in Health Science
NHMRC established the Women in Health Science Working Committee in November 2013 to gain a better understanding of the issues that face women researchers in health and medical research.
Page last updated on 15 January 2015