This profile is built from public research funding records (CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC) and PubMed. We have not imported them from a University of Toronto directory, so their courses and email address may be missing. Find their university profile.
Latest papers
Porphyrin-based nanotechnology: a minimally invasive approach for drug delivery and cholesteatoma treatment.
Frontiers in surgery · 2025
Loss of Fat4 disrupts PCP signaling and oriented cell division and leads to cystic kidney disease.
Nature genetics · 2008
Latest funding
- $595,773
The changing balance of neural inhibition vs. excitation during auditory system development
CIHR · 2014 · Nominated PI
- $1,216,147
The Development and Ageing of Binaural Hearing
CIHR · 2010 · Nominated PI
The Development and Ageing of Binaural Hearing
CIHR · 2009 · Nominated PI
2 publications.
Porphyrin-based nanotechnology: a minimally invasive approach for drug delivery and cholesteatoma treatment.
Mahmoud DA, Ding L, Ferdous Z, Zhang Z, Chen J, Spiegel JL, Sykes EA, Harrison R, Zheng G, Le T
Loss of Fat4 disrupts PCP signaling and oriented cell division and leads to cystic kidney disease.
Saburi S, Hester I, Fischer E, Pontoglio M, Eremina V, Gessler M, Quaggin SE, Harrison R, Mount R, McNeill H
The changing balance of neural inhibition vs. excitation during auditory system development
Principal investigators: Harrison, Robert V
Keywords: Auditory System; Electrophysiology; Hearing Mechanisms; Neural Inhibition; Sensory Development
The Development and Ageing of Binaural Hearing
Principal investigators: Harrison, Robert V
Keywords: Age Related Hearing Loss; Binaural Hearing; Cochlear Implantation; Developmental Plasticity; Presbyacusis; Sound Localization
The Development and Ageing of Binaural Hearing
Principal investigators: Harrison, Robert V
Keywords: Age Related Hearing Loss; Binaural Hearing; Cochlear Implantation; Developmental Plasticity; Presbyacusis; Sound Localization
From CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998, including their latest published competition results.
Frequent collaborators
- Samuel Lunenfeld Research Institute
- Other
Co-authors at University of Toronto, colored by department. Thicker lines mean more shared papers; select anyone to open their profile and their own map.
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