How to Donate

Every contribution brings us closer to better treatments — 
and real hope for those affected by brain tumours and epilepsy. 
Your support helps drive the research that changes lives.

You can donate via credit card or direct bank transfer. Please note, all credit card donations are subject to a small third party fee which will automatically be deducted from your donation, whilst direct bank transfer incurs no fee.

Direct Bank Transfer Details:

Victorian Centre for Brain Tumour 
and Epilepsy Research LTD
BSB: 062 000
ACC: 2115 5526

All donation over $2 are tax deductible.

About Us

The Victorian Centre for Brain Tumour and Epilepsy Research (CBER) is a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to advancing research, treatment, and community support for people living with brain tumours and epilepsy.

Based in Victoria, Australia, we bring together leading clinicians, scientists, and patient advocates to drive innovation in neurosurgery, neuroimaging, and neuromodulation. 
Our mission is to improve outcomes and quality of life through cutting-edge research, collaborative clinical trials, and educational outreach. At CBER, we are committed to fostering hope through science, and supporting patients, empowering families, and shaping the future of brain tumour and epilepsy care.

Current Projects

Our projects are designed to drive tangible improvements in the care, treatment, and outcomes of people living with brain tumours and epilepsy. We focus on high-impact clinical innovation, translational research, 
and targeted therapy development. 
Our current initiatives include:

Supporting access to Laser Interstitial Thermal Therapy (LITT) and Thermal Ablation
CBER is actively funding and supporting the introduction
of Laser Interstitial Therapy (LITT) in Victoria for patients with brain tumours and medically refractory epilepsy. LITT is a minimally invasive surgical technique that uses laser energy to precisely target and destroy abnormal brain tissue while sparing surrounding healthy structures. For patients with deep-seated tumours or epilepsy foci in eloquent brain regions, LITT offers shorter hospital stays, reduced surgical risks, and faster recovery compared to traditional open surgery. Despite its demonstrated clinical advantages and growing use internationally, LITT is not currently funded by the Australian government. CBER is working to close this gap—helping to establish access to this innovative therapy for Victorian patients through philanthropic support, advocacy, and infrastructure development.
Advancing research into Brain Tumours and Glioblastoma
Our team is currently currently researching a novel surgical therapy for treating and slowing down the spread of Glioblastoma. Our goal is to take this concept from a pre-clinical model to a clinical trial over the next three years.