NBRUH Logo

Home

Text Size: A A A

"Our vision is to create new knowledge to alleviate the burden of disability arising from hearing-related problems"

Icon to indicate flagged news item

JLA Tinnitus Priority Setting Partnership - Choosing Your Top Ten Treatment Uncertainties

The deadline for completing and returning this form is 25 May 2012 Read More.

Icon to indicate flagged news item

Website Redesign

Following NBRUH's rebid success we are in the process of redesigned our website to showcase all of our exciting new research.

Check back soon for more updates Read More.

Image of a patient talking about his experiences as a participant

Patient Experience Videos

Peter, Gill and Gail talk about their experiences as a participant in some of our recent studies. Click here to view the videos.

The NIHR National Biomedical Research Unit in Hearing was established in 2008 as part of the National Institute for Health Research. It is the only biomedical research unit funded to pursue translational research in deafness and hearing problems. It is based on a partnership between the University of Nottingham, Nottingham University Hospitals Trust and the Medical Research Council Institute of Hearing Research.

Our research programme focuses on seven broad areas:

One of the unique strengths of NBRUH lies in its commitment to the "and back again" part of the translational mantra "from bench to bedside and back again". We believe that scientists need to appreciate what hearing impairments mean, both from the standpoint of the patient and the clinician in order to make good progress in the field. The research programme of NBRUH builds on established programmes of research and intervention using hearing instruments, auditory learning and the auditory brain to offer further development of seven broad research themes.

Image of Professor Peter Homa

"Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust is delighted to be working in partnership with the University of Nottingham and the MRC to support the National Biomedical Research Unit in Hearing. It is an exciting, important endeavour that will further improve services for patients and their families locally, nationally and internationally. It is truly inspiring work being taken forward by a truly inspiring team."

Professor Peter Homa
Chief Executive
Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust