Clinical Trial Centres Perth & WA

Our Clinics

Explore Linear’s advanced research clinics in WA, leading early-phase and oncology clinical trials with a focus on safety, comfort, and precision.

Joondalup Clinical Trial Centre

Established to meet the growing demand for early-phase clinical trials, the Joondalup Clinical Trial Centre is one of Western Australia’s most advanced facilities dedicated to first-in-human and early-stage medical research.

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Advanced Clinical Trial Centre

Located within the QEII Medical Centre, our Advanced Clinical Trial Centre is one of Australia’s leading research facilities for oncology and haematology. Here, participants and patients access the latest in medical innovation, including novel cancer therapies and precision medicine.

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Nedlands Clinical Trial Centre

The Nedlands Clinical Trial Centre expands Linear’s early-phase capacity, supporting clinical pharmacology, bioequivalence, and complex first-in-human trials. With access to Perth’s medical research precinct and hospital network, this centre ensures efficient trial delivery, rapid ethics approvals, and access to highly specialised clinical care.

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Hampden House

Hampden House serves as Linear’s administrative and operational headquarters. It’s the coordination hub for all clinical activities, housing our governance, finance, and quality management teams. The building also supports trial planning and sponsor collaboration, ensuring streamlined processes from start to finish.

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Safe, Comfortable, and Supported Every Step

Our advanced clinics and caring professionals work together to prioritise your wellbeing at every stage of the clinical trial journey.

Safety supported by the latest technology

Our clinics are equipped with advanced monitoring systems and hospital-grade equipment to ensure participant safety and reliable data collection. Every space is designed for comfort, security, and peace of mind.

Rest easy with caring health professionals

Our doctors, nurses, and research teams create a welcoming atmosphere where participants feel valued, informed, and supported. Open communication and care are central to everything we do.

Thinking about contributing to world-leading medical research?

We’d love to hear from you. Whether you’re interested in joining a clinical trial, partnering with us, or simply learning more about our work, our team is here to help.

Latest News

Stay informed with updates from Linear Clinical Research, including insights into Australian clinical trials, medical innovations, and stories from our research community.

Media Release

06 May, 2026

Our impact that drives us

Media Release

06 May, 2026

Advancing Treatment for RareCholesterol Disorders – HomozygousFamilial Hypercholesterolemia (HoFH)

Media Release

13 July, 2026

World-Leading Cancer Clinical Trial Centre Opens in WA, Giving Patients Access to Breakthrough Treatments

Frequently asked questions

Why do you need human contributors to volunteer for clinical trials?

Volunteers are essential in clinical trials because they help researchers understand how a treatment works in the human body. While laboratory studies and animal testing provide important initial insights, they cannot fully replicate human responses to a treatment. By volunteering for a clinical trial, participants contribute to the development of safe and effective treatments that could benefit others.

Will I be paid for participating in a clinical trial?

Yes, healthy volunteers are paid for participating in a clinical trial. In studies where indicated, screening visits are also reimbursed. The payment, approved by the Ethics Committee, is intended to cover time, travel, and parking expenses, but it’s not meant to replace lost earnings or any other financial losses due to participation.

If you are unable to complete the trial, you’ll receive partial payment based on the number of visits you’ve attended.

Please note that no tax deductions will be made, and participants are responsible for reporting all payments on their tax return.

Can I attend work or university while part of a trial?

During the in-house stay for a trial, participants cannot leave the clinic to attend work or university. However, you are encouraged to bring any work you may need to complete to the clinic with you, as we can accommodate personal belongings such as laptops and books, as well as offering free Wi-Fi. If you have work or study commitments that require attending an office or campus in-person, we often have shorter-stay trials, and may also have trials which do not involve an in-house stay and consist only of appointments.

Volunteer, participant or contributor, what’s the difference?

In the context of clinical trials, the terms “volunteer,” “participant,” and “contributor” all refer to individuals who play an essential role in advancing medical research. Each person helps to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of new treatments, enabling researchers to develop therapies that may improve or save lives. Whether called a volunteer, participant, or contributor, those involved are key to providing hope and new options for patients by helping to bring safe, effective treatments to the world.

What are the risks associated with a clinical trial; are they safe?

All new treatments undergo extensive testing before being tested in clinical trials, and every trial is approved by an independent, government-registered ethics committee to ensure its safety. While every effort is made to eliminate risks, there may still be potential risks involved in participating in a clinical trial. Side effects can vary from person to person, and some risks may not be fully anticipated until the trial progresses.

Prior to participation, all volunteers undergo a comprehensive medical screening to ensure they meet the specific requirements and are eligible for the trial. This includes a thorough assessment of your health and medical history to minimise potential risks.

During the trial, participants are closely monitored by a team of clinical and medical professionals, and the principal study doctor is always available for assistance. While the highest standard of care is provided, it is important to understand that, as with any medical treatment, we cannot predict with 100% certainty how a treatment will affect each individual.