The study aimed to better understand Australian sports data creation and dissemination, and its flow into offshore wagering markets on sport integrity and consumer protection outcomes in Australia. 

The aim of this study was to examine the impact of wagering direct and affiliate marketing on gambling behaviour, problems, and harm on new and existing customers.

The aim of this project was to evaluate Gambling Research Australia (GRA).

The aim of this study was to build the evidence and understanding of the risk of problem gambling and gambling-related harm associated with skill-based gaming machines (SGMs).

The aim of this study was to build evidence and understanding of the impact of different features of pre-commitment deposit limits on the effectiveness of the measure, across different customer groups.

The aim of the study was to examine the effectiveness of the categories of messages employed in safer gambling messaging, the purpose of gathering evidence on changes in the attitudes and behaviours of sports and race bettors as a result of exposure to safer gambling messages.

This Australia wide study was commissioned by GRA to examine changes in interactive gambling since the first national study on interactive gambling in 2014.

This report provides a critical review of recent Australian gambling research and the extent to which this can be used to inform jurisdictional and national public health policy 1992 to 2006.

The report provides a comprehensive summary of the Australian gambling literature from 1992 to June 2008 with an emphasis, wherever possible, on material produced in the period 2003-2008.

This research focused on identifying risk (and protective) factors in the development of gambling problems in children with a family member who is a problem gambler.

This research was undertaken to identify gambling behaviours and consequences of young people aged 10 to 24 years in Australia.

This research examined the gambling behaviour of international university students compared with domestic university students.

This systematic review, conducted in 2007, showed that interventions should be psycho-educational in nature, delivered by trained personnel. The most promising interventions at that time included a video-activity lecture combination.

This research project addressed two related questions: do jackpots and linked jackpots increase the likelihood of risky gambling behaviour and gambling related harm, and to what extent do jackpots enhance the player experience?

This exploratory study provides analyses of gambler venue choice and venue characteristics to determine the features of different types of premises that are more or less likely to attract and/or maintain problem gamblers.

Through literature review, interviews and observations the research sought to identify structural characteristics of Electronic Gaming Machines (EGMs) within Australia, and to identify the impact of different structural characteristics on gambling behaviour (particularly among problem gamblers).

The purpose of this study was to identify the impact of loyalty programs on EGM gambling participation, problem gambling risk and various other outcomes, through an audit of loyalty programs, a literature review, online discussion groups and a three-wave longitudinal study.

This study was undertaken in 2014 to establish who, what, when, why and how people gamble, using interactive technology in Australia. A follow up study has recently been commissioned by GRA.

The study sought to compare representations of English and non-English media.

This study explored the impact of marketing of sports and race betting on gambling behaviour and intention among Australians.

The purpose of this study was to identify and describe: the availability and promotion of gambling and social casino game opportunities via social media; whether there has been a transition between social casino game play and gambling; and the potential for social media to be used to promote responsible gambling.

This study was undertaken by the Centre for Gambling Education and Research, Southern Cross University. Its aim was to examine, identify and analyse gambler's formal and informal help seeking behaviour using interviews and surveys.

The two phase mixed method project (encompassing six distinct studies) is the largest and most ambitious research program specifically focused on self-help undertaken in Australia.

This study investigated factors that correlate with gambling-related problems among the Indigenous population and is the first empirical analysis of reported gambling problems across Australia for this population.

This study uses a range of research to identify various continua which link the consequences, risk and protective factors and interventions for gambling with different Indigenous gambler profiles.

This research was undertaken to identify and measure a range of factors within electronic gaming machine (EGM) players and within the EGM gaming environment, which may influence the ability of gamblers to adhere to pre-committed limits.

The purpose of this study was to validate the Checklist of Visible Indicators of people experiencing gambling problems and transform the checklist into the Gambling Behaviour Checklist for use by gaming staff.

This research used four sequential studies to propose a global definition domains, elements and predictors of relapse in problem gambling.