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Dr Samudragupta Bora
Dr

Samudragupta Bora

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Overview

Background

Dr Samudragupta Bora is the Founding Director of the Health Services Research Center at University Hospitals Health System, Associate Professor of Pediatrics at University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital and Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in the United States, and Honorary Associate Professor at The University of Queensland. He previously served as Director of Early Childhood Neurodevelopmental Outcomes at University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital and Group Leader of Neurodevelopmental Follow-Up and Outcomes at Mater Research Institute, The University of Queensland. He is the immediate past Chair of the Long-Term Outcomes of High-Risk Babies Subcommittee of the Perinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand.

His research aims to improve the quality of life for high-risk neonates, particularly those born preterm, and their families. Research studies span two core themes: 1) develop a better understanding of the long-term neurodevelopmental outcomes of high-risk neonates, and 2) discover the independent and interdependent roles of neurological and social factors underlying these outcomes. Furthermore, there is a growing emphasis on developing innovative care models to improve the delivery and accessibility of neurodevelopmental follow-up in low- and middle-income countries. In addition to research, he is committed to mentoring the next generation of clinician-scientists and scientists. He has extensive experience promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion in academic medicine.

Availability

Dr Samudragupta Bora is:
Available for supervision
Media expert

Research interests

  • Global Child Health

  • High-Risk Infant Follow-Up

  • Neurodevelopment

  • Preterm Birth

Works

Search Professor Samudragupta Bora’s works on UQ eSpace

62 works between 2007 and 2025

61 - 62 of 62 works

2007

Book Chapter

Thinking more lowers hand waving: dual task damps hand movements during mental rotation

Chandrasekharan, S., Bora, S., Athreya, D. and Srinivasan, N. (2007). Thinking more lowers hand waving: dual task damps hand movements during mental rotation. Proceedings of the 29th Annual Cognitive Science Society. (pp. 857-862) edited by D. S. McNamara and J. G. Trafton. Austin, TX, United States: Cognitive Science Society.

Thinking more lowers hand waving: dual task damps hand movements during mental rotation

2007

Book Chapter

The body dysmorphic disorder: how vulnerable are university students?

Bora, S., Batra, K. and Thoibi, P. (2007). The body dysmorphic disorder: how vulnerable are university students?. Mindscapes: Global Perspectives on Psychology in Mental Health. (pp. 458-461) edited by K. Rao. Bangalore, Karnataka, India: National Institute of Mental Health & Neurosciences.

The body dysmorphic disorder: how vulnerable are university students?

Funding

Current funding

  • 2019 - 2026
    Prediction of childhood Brain Outcomes in infants born preterm using neonatal MRI and concurrent clinical biomarkers - PREBO-6
    NHMRC Project Grant
    Open grant

Supervision

Availability

Dr Samudragupta Bora is:
Available for supervision

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Supervision history

Current supervision

  • Doctor Philosophy

    The LEAF Study: Longer-term Experiences of Impact and Adaptation to Disease in Families of a Child with Transposition of the Great Arteries

    Principal Advisor

  • Doctor Philosophy

    BURDEN: Burnout and engagement of doctors and nursing staff in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

    Principal Advisor

    Other advisors: Associate Professor Stacey Parker

  • Doctor Philosophy

    BURDEN: Burnout and Engagement of Doctors and Nurses in Neonatal Intensive Care Units

    Principal Advisor

    Other advisors: Associate Professor Stacey Parker

  • Doctor Philosophy

    The LEAF Study: Longer-term Experiences of Impact and Adaptation to Disease in Families of a Child with Transposition of the Great Arteries

    Principal Advisor

  • Doctor Philosophy

    Identifying earlier biomarkers for neurodevelopmental outcomes in infants born very preterm: The ability of early and term equivalent age MRI to determine 6-year motor outcomes and cerebral palsy in infants born <31 weeks gestational age.

    Associate Advisor

    Other advisors: Professor Roslyn Boyd, Dr Joanne George

Completed supervision

Media

Enquiries

Contact Dr Samudragupta Bora directly for media enquiries about:

  • Global Child Health
  • High-Risk Infant Follow-Up
  • Neurodevelopment
  • Preterm Birth

Need help?

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communications@uq.edu.au