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Management of research integrity in Australia is a shared responsibility that involves the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC), the Australian Research Council (ARC) and a range of other institutions and entities.
Examining whether wind farm emissions may affect human health is complex, due to the nature of the emissions and individual perceptions are highly variable. After careful consideration and deliberation of the body of evidence, National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) concludes there is currently no consistent evidence that wind farms cause adverse health effects in humans.
Guidance for researchers and Administering Institutions on fulfilling their reporting requirements, including financial, scientific and institutional reporting and approvals is available via the following links:
If you have received a grant and circumstances have changed – for example, there has been a delay in your research activity – you can apply to vary your grant.
Guidance for researchers and Eligible Organisations on fulfilling their reporting requirements, including financial, scientific and institutional approvals is available via the following links:
Under the NHMRC Funding Agreement, NHMRC no longer requires Administering Institutions (AI) to complete and submit ‘Research Ethics Committee and Regulatory Approvals Clearance Notification’ forms to NHMRC.