About
Professor Mark Onslow is the Foundation Director of the Australian Stuttering Research Centre (ASRC) at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), within the Faculty of Health. He holds a Professorial appointment in the Graduate School of Health since August 2018. His primary focus is on stuttering research, including epidemiology, mental health impacts, measurement techniques, and treatment methodologies. He is a key member of the Lidcombe Program Trainers Consortium and an internationally renowned speaker in speech pathology. With over 200 peer-reviewed publications, six books, and 37 book chapters, his work has significantly advanced clinical practices for stuttering intervention.
Research grants include NHMRC funding for internet-based stuttering clinics (2018–2025) and ARC support for neuroimaging studies in neonates at risk of stuttering (2014–2020). His contributions include developing the Lidcombe Program treatment guide and pioneering telehealth adaptations. He received the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association’s Kawana Award for Lifetime Achievement.
- Education: Formal academic qualifications not explicitly listed.
- Research Interests: Early stuttering epidemiology, mental health of stutterers, treatment efficacy, telehealth interventions, and neuroimaging correlates.
- Grants: NHMRC Program Grants (APP1132370), ARC Discovery Projects (DP150101353), and philanthropic funding for stuttering psychology research.
- Labs/Teams: Leads the Australian Stuttering Research Centre, collaborating globally on evidence-based stuttering treatments.
Professor Onslow supervises doctoral students in research methods and has pioneered internet-based therapies like iGlebe and iBroadway for social anxiety management in stuttering. His work bridges clinical practice, technology, and mental health to improve stuttering treatment accessibility worldwide.
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