HMRI Affiliated Researchers

HMRI affiliated researchers include all health and medical researchers, students and support staff working across the University of Newcastle and Hunter New England Local Health District. There are more than 1600 researchers in the Hunter, aligned with HMRI's 19 research programs.

Many Hunter researchers are national and international leaders in their field. They work and collaborate across the research spectrum - from basic laboratory science, to developing new drugs and treatments, implementing clinical trials, improving clinical care, health behaviour and prevention, population health, as well as improving health service policy and planning. Together, Hunter researchers continue to improve the health of our community, locally and across the world. 

Associate Professor Carolyn Hullick
Research Program :
  • Equity in Health and Wellbeing Research Program
Research Topics :
Healthy Ageing, Using Health Data & Statistics
 
Project Grant
2013 Project Grant
Dr Lisa Mackenzie
Research Program :
  • Equity in Health and Wellbeing Research Program
Research Topics :
Clinical Treatment & Palliative Care, Effective Health Services, Psychology, Using Health Data & Statistics
 
Dr Richard McGee
Research Program :
  • Pregnancy & Reproduction
  • Public Health
Research Topics :
Effective Health Services, Effective Medicines, Pregnancy & Babies, Using Health Data & Statistics
 
Associate Professor Chris Oldmeadow
Research Program :
  • Precision Medicine Research Program
Research Topics :
Using Health Data & Statistics
 
Scholarship
2018 Scholarship
Scholarship
2017 Scholarship
Scholarship
2017 Scholarship
Associate Professor Nikki Verrills
Research Program :
  • Precision Medicine Research Program
Research Topics :
Breast Cancer, Leukaemia
 
Project Grant
2017 Project Grant
Project Grant
2015 Project Grant
Project Grant
2015 Project Grant
Dr Rebecca Wyse
Research Program :
  • Equity in Health and Wellbeing Research Program
Research Topics :
Effective Health Services, Healthy Lifestyles, Preventing Cardiovascular Disease