A life without seizures is within reach
Epilepsy is the second most burdensome neurological condition. Join the Australian Epilepsy Project (AEP) and help to improve the lives of people living with epilepsy.

The AEP is creating access for all Australians living with epilepsy
A national network of AEP Specialist Hubs will give all Australians living with epilepsy local access to advanced testing to guide individualised epilepsy diagnosis and treatment.
"I want every Australian living with epilepsy to be free from seizures. This is my life's work. The AEP team will make this a reality."
Professor Graeme Jackson
Chief Investigator

The Australian Epilepsy Project will change the lives of over 4,000 people with lived experience of seizures by 2025. That's 4,000 people who will:
Be having fewer seizures
Have improved mental health
Be at lower risk of an epilepsy related injury or death
Have greater opportunity for workforce participation
Have an increased quality of life
Our partners and supporters
The Australian Epilepsy Project is made possible through the combined support of The Florey and University of Melbourne.
The Australian Epilepsy Project (AEP) receives funding from the Australian Government under the Medical Research Future Fund.

FAQs
Here's some Frequently Asked Questions about The Australian Epilepsy Project.
There are multiple ways you can get involved in the AEP.
If you are a participant living with seizures, you can visit our Participant's page here for more information.
If you are a clinician and know of a patient that would be suitable for the Project, you can refer them into the study here.
We are also actively recruiting volunteers to join our control group. If you're interested in volunteering, please register here.
The AEP received $30 million from the Australian Government under the Medical Research Future Fund (MRFF). The funding was provided for a five year study to collect the world's largest multimodal data set for epilepsy.
No, there are no out-of-pocket expenses to participate in the AEP.
Currently the study criteria are quite narrow and includes that participants must be over the age of 18.
We hope in the future the AEP's model for epilepsy diagnosis and treatment will be available in a broad range of indications including paediatric settings.