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NHMRC is the Australian Government’s primary health and medical research funding agency. With NHMRC support, Australia undertakes outstanding health and medical research which has contributed to significant improvements in individual and population health.
The advice and resources on this page have been provided for public information and to assist the water sector in responding to emerging water issues in the absence of official NHMRC advice.
Purpose The purpose of this statement is to clarify the expectations of the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) with respect to the use of smoke inhalation procedures in rodents in NHMRC-funded research. It can also be used by those involved with, or considering, the use of smoke inhalation procedures in rodents in research funded from other sources.
This data glossary provides definitions for key terms frequently used by NHMRC to describe our data. The data dictionary (available to download below) defines and describes key fields within our systems. These serve as a reference guide to ensure consistency and clarity in understanding terms we use.
This data dictionary provides definitions for key terms frequently used by NHMRC to describe our data. It serves as a reference guide to ensure consistency and clarity in understanding terms we use.
A draft of the revised Statement on Consumer and Community Involvement in Health and Medical Research currently under consultation.
This TCR aimed to fund research into better understanding the current and future impacts of climate change on the health and wellbeing of Australians and on health system demand.
Outcomes of Investigator Grants funding rounds.
Campylobacter infection is a type of gastroenteritis (or 'gastro') caused by Campylobacter bacteria. Symptoms usually start a few days after infection, and include stomach cramps, diarrhoea (sometimes with blood in it), fever, nausea and vomiting. It may cause dehydration, which can be dangerous for young children.
Administrative report for the Minor consequential amendments (December 2024) update to the Australian Drinking Water Guidelines.
Questions and answers about the Australian Drinking Water Guidelines (the Guidelines).
Questions and answers about the Microbial health-based targets update (September 2022) to the Australian Drinking Water Guidelines (the Guidelines). This information can be found in Chapter 5 of the Guidelines.
The Australian Drinking Water Guidelines (the Guidelines) provide guidance to water regulators and suppliers on monitoring and managing drinking water quality.The Guidelines are available for download below, or in a digital format.
The Water Quality Advisory Committee provides expert advice on drinking water quality and public health.