A not for profit organisation
Click here to read more about the Nedlands clinic upgrades.
Since its establishment in 1983, the Lions Eye Institute has become a global centre for ophthalmological care and first-class scientific research into the prevention of blindness.
You can expect to be treated with kindness and courtesy when you visit us. Our goal is to make your visit to the Lions Eye Institute clinic as pleasant and informative as possible.
We invest in world-class medical research and its translation into clinical practice in metropolitan, rural and remote Western
Australia.
The Lions Eye Institute is excited to announce that a cross-disciplinary team led by Professor Dao-Yi Yu AM has been …
8 June 2026 The Lions Eye Institute is delighted to congratulate two of its own, Professor Bill Morgan and Professor …
At the Lions Eye Institute, data is more than numbers on a screen, it is a powerful tool for understanding …
Glaucoma is the second leading cause of blindness worldwide, affecting millions of people. At the Lions Eye Institute, we are …
Visual snow syndrome is a neurological condition that affects how people see. Those with visual snow syndrome experience constant tiny …
Combatting the rising rates of childhood myopia is an urgent public health challenge, with projections suggesting that half of the …
2026 Miocevich Lecture: Hidden aspects of eye disease Wednesday, 15 July 2026 - 5:30pm Brought to you by the Miocevich …
An expression of interest is now open for an upcoming Inherited Retinal Disease Patient Day, hosted by the Lions Eye …
The 2026 Ian Constable Lecture, presented by Emeritus Professor Graham Barrett AM, celebrates innovation and vision science With more than …
Lions Eye Institute at the Telethon Channel 7 Family Festival The Lions Eye Institute participated in Western Australia’s annual flagship community …
2025 Miocevich Lecture: Advancing gene therapies for inherited retinal disease Held at the Lions Eye Institute | Proudly supported by …
Pushing the boundaries of retinal treatments and how we got there: A lecture by Professor Lyndon da Cruz Retinal disease …