An advanced driving / riding simulator used by researchers at the Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC) at MIRI.
Our scientists investigate the causes and devastating effects of violence and suicide on the community, and develop solutions to these problems.
Researchers with the Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC) have been at the forefront of transport safety for more than 20 years.
Victorians are nearly four times more likely to be treated for injuries sustained in home and sports activities than for transport incidents (VISU, ACRISP and FPRU).
Our researchers are working side-by-side with some of the country's leading workplace safety authorities to keep Australians safe at work.
The Patient Safety Education Simulation Centre lets healthcare professionals practice their skills in a realistic clinical environment.
MIRI brings together experts from across Monash to provide advice to the front line of health professionals who respond to emergency situations.
MIRI researchers are exploring the reasons for variation in the way injured people respond to rehabilitation and treatment and recover.
From fire, drought and flood, to the long-term impacts of climate change, we enable communities to help themselves.
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Do you know how safe your ride is?
Hamilton Spectator - Published 19 March 13
Researchers report bounce in trampolining injuries
The Age - Published 17/3/13
Young Australians count costs of accidents
With injury the leading cause of death for Australians under the age of 44, the emotional and financial impact of accidents is demanding more attention.
MIRI researchers and staff produce numerous peer reviewed publications, conference papers and books every year. Visit the staff publications page to view links to our latest publications.
Information regarding Going Solo