Changing Faces, Changing Lives
Research
exploring new frontiers
Research that restores hope
Craniofacial Australia-funded projects are unlocking vital insights into how craniofacial conditions begin, how they progress, prevention, how they can be better managed and what this means for people practically and emotionally. Our researchers are paving the way toward breakthroughs that will change the face of the future.
current research
research in progress
One of the main goals of Craniofacial Australia is to drive discoveries for a better future. We are at the forefront of craniofacial research thanks to funding the brightest minds in Australia and beyond. Here is a round up of our current researchers.
the university of adelaide
More than a diagnosis: voices of those living with craniofacial conditions
Prof Rachel Roberts
Dr Amanda Osborn
Assoc Prof Diana Dorstyn
university of south australia
Exploring Aberrant Chondrocyte Death as a new origin of craniofacial defects
Assoc Prof Quenten Schwarz
la trobe university
Understanding genetic pathways that regulate palate closure
Assoc Prof Seb Dworkin
from lab to life
The impact of your support
Discover our library of past research publications. Explore the breakthroughs your support has helped make possible.
grants process
Supporting innovation through research grants
We invite researchers to apply for a Craniofacial Australia Research Grant. Applications are assessed through a transparent review process, ensuring funding is directed to projects with the greatest potential to improve treatment, care, and outcomes for people living with craniofacial conditions
Initial Application
Applications are reviewed and projects with the most potential to make the biggest headway will be contacted.
Complete Application
Potential applicants are invited to complete a formal and complete Application.
Research Advisory Committee
The Craniofacial Australia Board reviews each application and makes the final decision.
Researcher Reporting
Provide quarterly progress reports, ensuring progress & anticipated research outcomes.