1291 results found
The NHMRC 2025–2030 Action Plan for Responsible Research Assessment is a formal commitment to continuing to improve responsible research assessment. Building on existing efforts, the plan seeks to recognise a wider range of research career paths and outputs by incorporating qualitative assessment mechanisms and embracing the principles of open science. This statement is also published on the CoARA Zenodo repository.
In 2022, working with its Health Research Impact Committee, National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) developed the NHMRC Research Impact Position Statement.
NHMRC staff are employed under the Public Service Act 1999. All APS employees are required to uphold the APS Values, Employment Principles and APS Code of Conduct.
Questions and answers about the Consequential edits update (December 2024) update to the Australian Drinking Water Guidelines (the Guidelines).
This overview describes how NHMRC’s grant program is expected to lead to the accomplishment of the agency’s mission. It contextualises NHMRC’s activities within the broader health research, translation and impact (RTI) system.
The advice and resources on this page have been provided for public information and to assist the water sector with community water planning in the absence of official NHMRC advice.
We are committed to setting high standards in ethics in health care and research.
The Investigator Grants 2024 CEO Introduction webinar was held on 18 January 2024. NHMRC CEO, Professor Steve Wesselingh, and Research Foundations Executive Director, Dr Julie Glover hosted the webinar. They shared tips for quality peer review and outlined what resources are available. The video is available to watch on Vimeo and a transcript is below.
Freedom of information laws allow the general public to access data held by national government agencies, including NHMRC. The Freedom of Information Act 1982 (FOI Act) gives people a general right to access information, although there are some exemptions. This page provides information about the FOI Act, how to make an FOI request, charges, and contacts for further information.
The Human Research Ethics Application (HREA) form enables all Australian research involving human participants to be efficiently and effectively reviewed.
NHMRC recognises the importance of input from consumers and interest holders to ensure the guidelines are relevant and meaningful for trans and gender diverse young people seeking care, their families, and the clinicians who support them.