The faculty and its affiliated research organisations have a range of major equipment available for sharing by researchers at the faculty.
Please apply to the holding department or institute. View the list of equipment and contact the responsible person listed in the spreadsheet.
The faculty has a research grant mentoring scheme which works through a panel of mentors who offer faculty-wide mentoring for grant proposals to major funding sources. This mentoring works to complement the strategies of schools and departments and the Melbourne Research Office for research proposal submission.
The faculty scheme provides peer group advice so that faculty researchers can develop proposals which are successful in attracting funding and which underpin their research career strategy.
Mentors are drawn from faculty NHMRC, ARC and VicHealth fellows or faculty members with an identified particular expertise. The mentoring scheme is coordinated through the Faculty Research Unit.
Please contact the faculty grant mentoring coordinator, Dr Marjorie Dunlop, +61 3 8344 7765 or medunlop@unimelb.edu.au.
A number of the faculty's researchers are available to provide contract and consultancy services to external organisations.
To find an expert in your field of interest email mdhs-research@unimelb.edu.au.
View the Faculty's Commercialisation Overhead Policy
Research Contracts and Agreements: http://www.research.unimelb.edu.au/rgc/home
Each year, the faculty's researchers produce around 2,000 publications.
These publications are compiled annually in a research report.
View the university's research reports.
The faculty's researchers have access to free, on-site high-performance computing services. The university's Advanced Research Computing Centre offer services in managing computationally intensive research problems.
The university's Melbourne Research Office provides the faculty's researchers with a range of services to facilitate research excellence and innovation. The office provides information and advice on:
Statistical advice is available to any masters by research, PhD or Doctor of Medicine student. Learn more about the postgraduate statistical service.
The university's academic library is one of Australia's largest. It includes the Brownless Biomedical Library, a specialised library offering electronic facilities and an extensive print-based collection.
The faculty houses the museums of anatomy, pathology and medical and dental history. The medical and dental museums are located on the top floor of the Brownless Biomedical Library and the anatomy and pathology museums are in the Medical Building. Find out more about the faculty's Medical History Museum and the anatomy and pathology collections.