Working across disciplines
We work within and across disciplines to produce research of the highest quality that improves the health and wellbeing of all members of society. We engage collaboratively and respectfully with our academic and student colleagues, clinical partners, clients and patients, consumer representatives, and industry associates to transform health through high impact, translational research. Our focus on people, technology, and innovation will inform future developments in health policy, practice, and education.
IMPACCT (Improving Palliative, Aged and Chronic Care through Clinical Research and Translation)
Improving Palliative, Aged and Chronic Care through Clinical Research and Translation (IMPACCT) focuses on interdisciplinary collaborative research optimising...
INSIGHT Institute for Innovative Solutions for Wellbeing and Health
INSIGHT research enables people to thrive across their life course. We do this by creating sustainable models of care and building resilient environments that...
The Kidman Centre
We are a non-profit organisation dedicated to the understanding, prevention and reduction of mental health problems in young people aged 5 to 25, so that they...
Helping people who stutter
At the Australian Stuttering Research Centre, researchers and clinicians are changing the lives of adults and children who stutter.
“What does this mean for our future?”
Parents and researchers are working together to empower families navigating a genetic neuro-developmental diagnosis with balanced and accurate information.
Addressing a gap in cancer cachexia training for health professionals
Cachexia, a “wasting” disorder, affects around 80% of patients with advanced cancer, and accounts for up to 30% of cancer deaths.
Developing a smart and non-invasive alternative to brain and spinal cord injections
A UTS cross-disciplinary team led by Dr Golzan has developed A-Eye, an all-in-one technology package that harnesses the power of artificial intelligence in...
Helping people who stutter
At the Australian Stuttering Research Centre, researchers and clinicians are changing the lives of adults and children who stutter.
“What does this mean for our future?”
Parents and researchers are working together to empower families navigating a genetic neuro-developmental diagnosis with balanced and accurate information.
Addressing a gap in cancer cachexia training for health professionals
Cachexia, a “wasting” disorder, affects around 80% of patients with advanced cancer, and accounts for up to 30% of cancer deaths.
Developing a smart and non-invasive alternative to brain and spinal cord injections
A UTS cross-disciplinary team led by Dr Golzan has developed A-Eye, an all-in-one technology package that harnesses the power of artificial intelligence in...
Contact us
Email: GSHAdmin@uts.edu.au or visit us at 100 Broadway Chippendale NSW 2008