Ashley York is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow specialising in ultra-high field magnetic resonance imaging at the Centre for Advanced Imaging, The University of Queensland.
With a background in psychology, she completed her PhD in Cognitive Neuroscience in 2025, developing expertise in high-resolution functional MRI, particularly laminar methods for exploring cortical involvement in cognitive processes.
In her role at NIF, she supports researchers using the 7T scanner throughout their projects, from paradigm design, through protocol development, to image and data analysis. Her work includes investigating columnar organisation of primary sensory cortices and examining how different cortical layers contribute to sensory processing and cognition. She welcomes collaborations with researchers interested in utilising ultra-high field imaging for neuroscience applications, aiming to tighten the gap between microscale neural circuit activity and macroscale brain function.
The Australian National Imaging Facility and Therapeutic Innovation Australia have supported development of a promising new ovarian cancer drug from early-stage development, through preclinical studie
07 November 2025
The Australian Epilepsy Project has seven MRI scanning sites across five states as part of a national network to provide epilepsy patients with access to advanced diagnostic testing that was otherwise
15 October 2025
Neurodesk’s innovative ability to help researchers process and analyse massive neuroimaging datasets was recognised late last month at the 2025 National iAwards, presented in Adelaide. Neurodesk is
07 October 2025
Reported by 9News, Clinical Director of The Florey Professor Graeme Jackson was interviewed about the technology developed at the Australian Epilepsy project.
26 June 2025