Indigenous midwifery students set to redress the b... Health outcomes for Indigenous women during pregnancy and birth could be set
to improve with Indigenous students accounting for more than 10 per cent of
students enrolled in Southern Cross University's new Bachelor of Midwifery.
Six of the 50 students enrolled in [more]
Breast cancer findings 'inconsistent' expert says One of Australia's leading natural medicine researchers, Southern Cross University's
Professor Stephen Myers, has dismissed the recent findings of a study linking
multivitamins with an increased risk of breast cancer as 'scientifically inconsistent'.
Project aims to keep older people independent An innovative program to assist older people to live independently in their homes is about to get under way in the Clarence Valley, building on work recently undertaken by Southern Cross University's Aged Services and Learning Research Centre (ASLaRC).
The Laboratory of Perceptual Processing (LoPP) is engaged in a series of projects all aimed at describing the neural correlates of sensory and multi-sensory processing in humans. In particular we are interested in the sensory processing of human biological motion (BM).
We have, in collaboration with Professor Olaf Blanke of the Laboratory of Cognitive Neuroscience at the Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (EPFL), been exploring multisensory interactions in BM procesing using both psychophysical (see for example Brooks et al 2007) and neuroimaging techniques. We are also investigating uni-sensory processing of BM cues, and applying our findings to areas of human performance including sports and mobility in the elderly.
LoPP Team
Lab Day 2007
Professor Rick van der Zwan and Dr Anna Brooks (co-directors) Mr Russell Reid (PhD student) Ms Lauren Bartsch (PhD student) Ms Coralia MacHatch (PhD student) Ms Lynn Davies (PhD student) Mr Duncan Blair (technician) Ms Erin Woolley Ms Karis O'Brien Ms Edwina Planten Mr Glenn Davey Ms Alira Capararo
Resource Highlights
PointLightLab: Psychophysical tool for conducting experiments on biological motion processing (auditory and visual)