Participate in Tinnitus Research
Learn how you can participate in our research and help test a new diagnostic tool for tinnitus
Seeking people with tinnitus
Our tinnitus research aims to investigate a way to objectively ‘measure’ tinnitus using a safe and non-invasive brain imaging technique based on near-infrared light.
Research study for people with tinnitus
Do you or someone you know experience tinnitus all the time? The Bionics Institute is seeking people aged 18 and over to take part in research studies to develop objective measures of tinnitus. To be eligible, participants should experience tinnitus all the time and not currently be undergoing tinnitus treatment
Objective assessment of a digital therapeutic for adults with tinnitus
What is involved in the study?
- Two visits to our Fitzroy facility 3 months apart
- Each visit takes 1-2 hours
- Attend 3 online sessions to assist with use of the digital therapeutic
During the study visit, participants will:
- Undergo a hearing test
- Answer questionnaires about their tinnitus and other aspects of their well-being
- Wear a brain imaging cap (similar to a swimming cap) which uses near-infrared light
To register your interest in the study, please complete our registration form by clicking on the link below.
Objective assessment of the efficacy of standard tinnitus management
What is involved in the study?
If participating, you will:
- Visit our Fitzroy Facility 3 times
- Each visit takes 1-2 hours
- Visits will be at least 3 months apart
During the study visit, participants will:
- Undergo a hearing test
- Answer questionnaires about their tinnitus and other aspects of their well-being
- Wear a brain imaging cap (similar to a swimming cap) which uses near-infrared light
To register your interest in the study, please complete our registration form by clicking on the link below.
What is the aim of the tinnitus research?
In these studies we are developing a new way to measure tinnitus using a new brain imaging technique that uses near-infrared light. The aim of the research is to establish an objective measure of tinnitus that doesn’t rely on subjective self-reported symptoms.
