Owen Whiteمشاهده پروفایل
عضو هیئت علمی
Owen White serves as an Adjunct Clinical Professor in the Department of Neuroscience within the Faculty of Medicine at Monash University. His academic profile demonstrates a long-standing commitment to advancing our understanding of the ocular motor system and its relationship to neurocognitive processes in both normal and dysfunctional states. Dr. White's educational background is impressive, with an MB.BS from the University of Melbourne (1973), an M.Sc in Neuroscience from the University of Toronto focusing on vestibulo-ocular reflex in Parkinson's Disease (1982), an MD from the University of Melbourne on eye movements in Parkinson's Disease (1985), and a PhD from Australian National University on vestibular projections to thalamus and cortex in cat and monkey (1989). His research program combines sophisticated approaches including ocular motor measurements, neuropsychological assessments, and neuroimaging techniques to explore dysfunction in human lesion and system disorders. A primary goal of his work is establishing the clinical utility of ocular motor measures, with a focus on developing methods that can sensitively measure disease severity, evaluate treatment efficacy, and advance understanding of neurobiological bases of phenotypically similar conditions. Recent publications demonstrate active research in neuro-ophthalmology, multiple sclerosis, visual snow syndrome, and intracranial hypertension, with a clear trend toward translating basic research into clinical applications. His work spans both fundamental neuroscience and direct clinical applications, particularly in neurological disorders affecting vision and motor control. Dr. White has secured significant research funding through multiple projects including assessment of BioEye eye tracking technology for concussion management in athletes, elucidating pathophysiological signatures of visual snow, ocular motor laboratory support, and research on novel exercise forms for Parkinsonism. He has also received industry support from Merck Serono Australia and BioEye Ltd for his research initiatives. His laboratory appears to be part of the Fielding-White research group at Monash University, focusing on ocular processing research with particular attention to clinical applications. The group's work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and wellbeing through its focus on neurological disorders and diagnostic methodologies.
