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A/Prof Nayagam graduated from the University of Tasmania in 2000, with a double major in biochemistry and molecular biology, and first class Honours in cortical neuroscience. Her Honours project was supervised by Professor James Vickers and investigated the way in which primary cortical neurons responded to injury in vitro, with an emphasis on the involvement of the neurofilaments and GAP43 proteins in mounting a regenerative response.
In 2003, Dr Nayagam moved into auditory neuroscience and undertook her PhD with Professor Rob Shepherd at the Bionics Institute (formerly Bionic Ear Institute), Melbourne. Her PhD examined the potential of stem cells to provide replacement neurons to the deaf cochlea, for which she received the Dean’s Prize for Excellence (2008). After post-doctoral experience as a Victoria Fellow working at Harvard University (Boston) and Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore) she returned to the University of Melbourne to establish an independent research group in stem cells and regeneration of the auditory nerve.
A/Prof Nayagam's research is focussed on better understanding the sensory biology of hearing and preventing the loss of key sensory cells during hearing loss. Her research spans regenerative stem cell biology and using advanced MRI to interrogate the human auditory brainstem. Details of research projects are available here:
http://healthsciences.unimelb.edu.au/research-groups/audiology-and-speech-pathology-research/auditory-neuroscience-unit
A/Prof Nayagam currently co-ordinates the Anatomy and Physiology subjects for the Masters of Audiology (ANAT90004) and the Masters of Speech Pathology (ANAT90011), and designed and co-ordinates the new undergraduate course in Auditory Neuroscience (Neur30007) at the University of Melbourne.
Dr Nayagam's laboratory and collaborators use a range of experimental techniques including micro-dissection, cell, stem cell and tissue culture and transplantation, fluorescence immunochemistry, confocal imaging, electron microscopy, electrical stimulation, in vitro and in vivo electrophysiology and magnetic resonance imaging. Bryony manages several national and international collaborations with over 40 peer-reviewed publications since 2006, and over 100 national and international conference abstracts. She has been independently funded by several major organisations including the National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia, The Garnett Passe and Rodney Williams Memorial Foundation, The Hearing CRC, and the University of Melbourne. She supervises students at all levels including PhD, Masters, Honours and UROP and welcomes enquiries at any time from prospective students.
In 2003, Dr Nayagam moved into auditory neuroscience and undertook her PhD with Professor Rob Shepherd at the Bionics Institute (formerly Bionic Ear Institute), Melbourne. Her PhD examined the potential of stem cells to provide replacement neurons to the deaf cochlea, for which she received the Dean’s Prize for Excellence (2008). After post-doctoral experience as a Victoria Fellow working at Harvard University (Boston) and Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore) she returned to the University of Melbourne to establish an independent research group in stem cells and regeneration of the auditory nerve.
A/Prof Nayagam's research is focussed on better understanding the sensory biology of hearing and preventing the loss of key sensory cells during hearing loss. Her research spans regenerative stem cell biology and using advanced MRI to interrogate the human auditory brainstem. Details of research projects are available here:
http://healthsciences.unimelb.edu.au/research-groups/audiology-and-speech-pathology-research/auditory-neuroscience-unit
A/Prof Nayagam currently co-ordinates the Anatomy and Physiology subjects for the Masters of Audiology (ANAT90004) and the Masters of Speech Pathology (ANAT90011), and designed and co-ordinates the new undergraduate course in Auditory Neuroscience (Neur30007) at the University of Melbourne.
Dr Nayagam's laboratory and collaborators use a range of experimental techniques including micro-dissection, cell, stem cell and tissue culture and transplantation, fluorescence immunochemistry, confocal imaging, electron microscopy, electrical stimulation, in vitro and in vivo electrophysiology and magnetic resonance imaging. Bryony manages several national and international collaborations with over 40 peer-reviewed publications since 2006, and over 100 national and international conference abstracts. She has been independently funded by several major organisations including the National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia, The Garnett Passe and Rodney Williams Memorial Foundation, The Hearing CRC, and the University of Melbourne. She supervises students at all levels including PhD, Masters, Honours and UROP and welcomes enquiries at any time from prospective students.
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