Festive Appeal 2025
Make your wish to cure vision loss and blindness our mission in 2026
In the lead up to the festive season, we asked our researchers what their mission for year ahead is and what your generous donation could mean for their research.
CERA’s world-class researchers are also setting their intentions for 2026 as they continue their vital research. The driver of all our research is to improve people’s lives through treatments and technologies that aim to restore sight and prevent blindness. Your wish for a world free from vision loss and blindness is a goal you share with everyone at CERA.
In 2026, Associate Professor Lisa Zhuoting Zhu is working towards helping spot heart disease and kidney failure though an eye scan.
Erin Gee is looking to confirm a connection between nocturnal hypoxia and wet AMD – potentially the first modifiable risk factor for the condition in decades.
Dr Luis Alarcon-Martinez will investigate how a newly found structure might play a role in glaucoma.
This kind of research is a collaboration between the discovery team, CERA’s clinical researchers, trial participants, and you, as we work together towards achieving better treatments and faster diagnosis of eye disease through our shared knowledge and expertise.
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As you start winding down for a break over the festive season and look forward to long summer days with family and friends, you might also reflect on what the year has been, and what the next one holds for you and for your loved ones. The festive season is often a time of hope, when you may set your intentions and wish on a better future for all in the coming year.
Your tax-deductible donation this festive season will make your wish for eye research our mission in 2026.
Thank you for supporting our 2025 Festive appeal
From everyone at CERA, we are truly grateful for your support of research with real-life impact.
By donating to CERA this festive season, your wish for a future free of vision loss and blindness will be our mission in 2026. Can you support our researchers continue their vital real-world work?