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Professor Asif Gill is Head of Discipline for Software Engineering at the School of Computer Science, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), where he was promoted to Professor of Computer Science in January 2024. He also serves as Director of the DigiSAS Research and Innovation Lab and is actively involved in the Global Big Data Technologies Centre at UTS. As a founder of both the DigiSAS Lab and the Future Generation Enterprise Architecture Community of Practice (FGEA CoP), he has established integrated teaching-research-engagement frameworks that translate academic research into practical applications while enhancing graduate employment opportunities. Professor Gill's research interests span Adaptive Enterprise Architecture , Agile Software Development , and Design Science Research & Innovation , with a particular focus on architecting large-scale data-intensive enterprise software systems. His work addresses challenges across academia, industry, government, and society, with significant contributions to AI systems architecture, digital identity management, and enterprise knowledge graphs. His applied research has resulted in numerous collaborations with organizations including the Reserve Bank of Australia, Revenue NSW, Capsifi, Data Zoo, and the NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment. His publication record includes 3 books and over 190 articles in major academic journals such as IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication, Information and Management, and Information Systems. His recent work demonstrates a consistent focus on cutting-edge topics in enterprise architecture, AI systems, and digital identity, with multiple publications appearing in 2024-2025. His research trajectory shows a clear evolution from foundational work in agile software development toward more sophisticated integration of AI, enterprise architecture, and data governance. Fellow of the Australian Computer Society (ACS) Fellow of DSE (ESCP Center for Design Science in Entrepreneurship) Senior Member IEEE Associate Editor, IEEE Transactions on Technology & Society Associate Editor, Springer Nature Discover Data journals Member, Data Sharing Committee, IFIP Technical Committee 8.1 Member, Standards Australia Software and Systems Engineering Committee IT-015 Professor Gill has successfully secured numerous research grants from 2019-2026, totaling significant funding for projects related to digital identity, enterprise architecture, and AI systems. His approach emphasizes industry-academia collaboration, with many projects involving direct partnerships with government agencies and industry organizations. He has supervised multiple PhD and Master's students through industry-sponsored scholarships and maintains active collaborations with researchers across multiple institutions. Leading the DigiSAS Research and Innovation Lab, Professor Gill has created an environment that bridges theoretical research with practical implementation. The lab focuses on developing frameworks and tools for adaptive enterprise architecture, with particular emphasis on AI-enabled systems, data governance, and digital identity solutions. His work on the Data Satellite Architecture represents a significant contribution to combating data pollution in federated digital ecosystems.

• Adaptive Enterprise Architecture
• Agile Software Development
• Design Science Research
• +6 more

Professor Christine (Tini) Mathies serves as Pro Vice-Chancellor, Education at UNSW Sydney. With 18 years at UNSW Business School in roles including Senior Deputy Dean and Associate Dean, she is a recognized leader in marketing education innovation. Current strategic leadership roles Extensive academic background Recognized for educational transformation Her research focuses on services marketing with emphasis on technology integration, consumer psychology, and service experience optimization. Key areas include frontline service robots, humor in service delivery, and consumer decision-making frameworks. Recent publications demonstrate trends in service robotics , humor applications , and crowdsourcing dynamics . These works span 2014-2025 with interdisciplinary connections to psychology, technology, and business strategy. 2023 ASCILITE Innovation Award 2021 QS/Wharton Reimagine Education Award 2011 Australasian Marketing Journal Best Paper Educational leadership includes co-leading UNSW's Assessment and Feedback transformation, with focus on equitable higher education pathways . Her teaching innovations emphasize student-centered approaches and curriculum modernization.

• Services marketing
• Consumer decision making
• Capacity and revenue management
• +7 more

Dr. Christian Gillitzer is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Economics at the University of Sydney. He joined the university in 2017 from the Reserve Bank of Australia and holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Michigan (2013). His research focuses on macroeconomics and empirical public finance, with notable works on tax policy, inflation dynamics, consumer behavior, and the impact of economic policies on education systems. Education PhD in Economics, University of Michigan, 2013 Research Interests Dr. Gillitzer’s work examines critical areas such as: Macroeconomics : Inflation targeting, consumer sentiment, and global economic linkages Public Finance : Tax compliance strategies, optimal taxation, and policy nudges Education Economics : Impact of school closures on standardized testing Publications His recent work explores topics like the economic effects of school closures under zero-COVID policies, political attitudes influencing inflation expectations, and the role of third-party reporting in tax deductions. He has contributed to prestigious journals such as the American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics and Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization . Grants and Awards No specific awards or grants are listed in the available texts. Advising and Collaboration No advisees or formal grant details are explicitly mentioned, but collaborations with institutions like the Reserve Bank of Australia and international co-authors are evident.

• Macroeconomics
• Public Finance
• Tax Policy
• +3 more

Paul Edward Simshauser is a Professor at Griffith Business School, Griffith University in Brisbane, Australia. His research focuses on energy economics, particularly Australia's National Electricity Market (NEM), with extensive publications on electricity market design, renewable energy integration, and energy policy. His research interests span energy economics, electricity market regulation, renewable energy policy, electricity pricing mechanisms, power system economics, resource adequacy, fuel poverty, and renewable energy zones. His work addresses critical challenges in energy market design, particularly as markets transition toward higher renewable penetration. He examines the economic implications of policy interventions, market structures, and technological changes in electricity systems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on Australia's energy transition challenges. His research examines renewable energy zone development, electricity market design for high renewable penetration, price formation mechanisms, and the social impacts of energy policy. He frequently analyzes the intersection of engineering constraints and economic outcomes in power systems, with particular attention to how market structures affect investment and operational decisions. Professor Simshauser has made significant contributions to understanding the economic dimensions of Australia's National Electricity Market, including its reform experience, policy challenges, and response to the energy transition. His work provides critical insights for policymakers navigating the complex trade-offs between energy security, affordability, and sustainability. He has advised numerous PhD students and research projects focused on energy economics and electricity markets. His research has been supported by grants from energy policy research groups and institutions focused on electricity market analysis and reform.

• Energy Economics
• Electricity Market Regulation
• Renewable Energy Policy
• +7 more

Jorge Ochoa Paniagua is a Senior Lecturer at UniSA STEM , University of South Australia, with a focus on sustainable construction practices and urban development. His work spans institutions like the Sustainable Infrastructure and Resource Management (SIRM) group and Australian Research Centre for Interactive and Virtual Environments (IVE) . Research Interests : Sustainable Urban Development, Offsite Construction (OSC), Construction Waste Management, Building Information Modeling (BIM), Circular Economy in Construction Awards : No specific awards mentioned in provided data Recent publications analyze information sharing barriers in OSC, design decision optimization for waste minimization, and quality assurance systems for demolition waste. His work emphasizes stakeholder integration, technical frameworks like ISM/MICMAC, and computational tools for sustainable outcomes.

• Sustainable Urban Development
• Construction Waste Management
• Offsite Construction (OSC)
• +3 more

Dr SeyedHossein Hosseini is a Researcher at the Research Centre for Integrated Transport Innovation (rCITI) within the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of New South Wales. His work focuses on systems thinking and modeling complex socio-technical and socio-environmental challenges. Contact: s.h.hosseini@unsw.edu.au

• Systems Modelling
• System Dynamics
• Socio-technical Systems
• +4 more

Professor Michiel Bliemer is a Professor of Transport Planning and Modelling at the University of Sydney Business School within the Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies. He joined in 2012 as Chair in Transport Network Modelling, previously holding an Associate Professor position at Delft University of Technology and working as a consultant at Goudappel Coffeng in the Netherlands. His research focuses on transport planning, traffic modelling, road pricing, and urban mobility systems. Education: MSc from the University of Groningen (RUG) PhD from Delft University of Technology His work explores road user charging schemes , macroscopic traffic flow models , and stated choice experiments . Key contributions include the Handbook on Transport and Urban Planning in the Developed World (2016) and influential research on network design, traffic management, and mobility consumption theories. He has secured grants such as the 2022 'Fair Road Pricing Scheme' project and the 2020 Australian Transport Research Cloud initiative. Media & Outreach: Professor Bliemer frequently advises on transport infrastructure issues, including cycling infrastructure, public transport investments, and Sydney's high-density urban planning challenges. His expert commentary has appeared in SBS News, ABC News, and radio interviews addressing traffic congestion and Rozelle Interchange design flaws. Grants & Collaboration: 2022: Fair road pricing scheme research 2020: Australian Transport Research Cloud International collaborations in transport policy and simulation studies His research integrates cutting-edge methodologies like discrete choice experiments , agent-based modelling , and macroscopic fundamental diagrams , addressing both theoretical and applied challenges in modern transport systems.

• Transport Planning
• Traffic Modelling
• Urban Mobility
• +4 more

John Minas is an Associate Professor in the Department of Business Law & Taxation at Monash University's Monash Business School. He specializes in tax policy, capital gains tax (CGT), tax residency rules, and business structure selection, with a focus on New Zealand and Australian taxation systems. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to economic growth and effective institutions. Affiliations: Monash University (current), active editorial roles at the Journal of Australian Taxation and Journal of the Australasian Tax Teachers Association . Research Interests: Tax policy design, taxpayer rights, digital economy taxation, SME tax structuring, and global tax governance. His studies often explore regulatory complexity, compliance challenges, and cross-border tax issues. Recent research highlights include analysis of New Zealand's CGT reforms, platform worker classification in Australia, and inhibitors to SME business structuring. His work frequently involves collaborations with international scholars and government bodies. Awards: Multiple ATTA Conference prizes (2013, 2016, 2023) and the ATTA Doctoral Prize (2019), recognizing contributions to tax research and teaching. Grants/Advisory: Contributed to submissions on modernizing tax residency rules (2023) and participated in the IBFD Academic Tax Conference (2024). Collaborates with industry and government on fiscal policy reforms. Minas is a vocal advocate for tax system clarity and equity, often engaging in public discourse through blogs and media commentary on issues like work-related expense deductions and circular economy taxation.

• Tax Policy
• Capital Gains Tax
• Tax Residency Rules
• +4 more

Bronwyn McCredie is an Associate Professor at Queensland University of Technology's Faculty of Business and Law, School of Accountancy. Her research focuses on corporate tax transparency, monetary policy impacts, and regulatory compliance within financial systems. With consistent scholarly output from 2014-2024, she maintains active collaboration with leading tax scholars including Kerrie Sadiq and Richard Krever. Her research interests bridge taxation policy, corporate governance, and financial market dynamics. Key areas include: Tax aggressive behavior identification and regulatory responses Impact of monetary policy announcements on market segments Superannuation disclosure compliance and modern slavery legislation Fourth industrial revolution fiscal challenges Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on empirical testing of tax transparency frameworks and BEPS implementation across jurisdictions, with methodology spanning quantitative market analysis and policy case studies. Her scientific contributions include: Development of tax aggression proxy validation models Frameworks for assessing voluntary disclosure effectiveness Analysis of automation taxation for fiscal sustainability Comparative studies of 19 jurisdictions' BEPS responses McCredie actively engages in policy development through submissions to Australian regulatory bodies including the Board of Taxation and Modern Slavery Act review, demonstrating applied research impact. Her work appears in leading journals such as Australian Tax Forum , Pacific Accounting Review , and Accounting and Finance .

• Corporate Tax Transparency
• Tax Aggressive Behavior
• Monetary Policy Impact Analysis
• +4 more

James Anderson is an Associate Lecturer at the University of Sydney, specializing in Operations Research and Energy Economics. His research focuses on stochastic optimization, energy transition modeling, supply chain coordination, and game-theoretic market design. He has contributed to understanding strategic behavior in electricity markets, supply function equilibria, and risk management in uncertain environments. Anderson’s work spans theoretical and applied domains, addressing challenges in energy policy, auction mechanisms, and supply chain dynamics. His recent studies explore long-term decarbonization pathways, robust decision-making under uncertainty, and the integration of stochastic models into real-world systems. He is affiliated with the University of Sydney’s academic staff, though specific departmental or school affiliations are not explicitly stated in available records. His publications frequently address topics such as capacity procurement efficiency, minimax decision rules, and the performance of stochastic algorithms in complex systems. Anderson’s research also extends to auction theory, including multi-unit auctions with uncertain supply, and the design of contracts that mitigate risks in agriculture and retail supply chains. His work emphasizes practical applications of mathematical modeling to enhance decision-making in competitive markets and resource allocation contexts.

• Operations Research
• Energy Economics
• Stochastic Optimization
• +3 more

James Mcmillan is a Lecturer in Law at Charles Darwin University, Faculty of Arts and Society, Department of Law. He is actively involved in teaching and research, serving as Unit Co-ordinator for Criminal Law and Torts. Previously, he was at Curtin Law School, where he led the Practical Legal Training Course and taught Evidence and Civil Procedure. He is registered to supervise postgraduate research and has a strong publication record in taxation law and legal education. Research Interests: His research centers on taxation law, particularly tax audit effectiveness, compliance, and policy in Australia and Indonesia. He also critically examines legal education and practical training for law graduates. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to justice and strong institutions. Recent Research Trends: His recent publications (2022–2025) focus on Australian withholding tax exemptions for franked dividends, tax compliance in Indonesia, and the practicality of legal education. These works reflect a blend of doctrinal, policy, and empirical analysis in tax law and legal pedagogy. Scientific Engagement: Regular contributor to peer-reviewed journals and policy blogs Active participant in academic and professional conferences Reviewer for the Curtin Law and Taxation Review Invited speaker on tax, ethics, and evidence law Advising and Grants: He is registered to supervise postgraduate research students. While specific grants are not listed, his research activity (including a PhD and multiple publications) suggests sustained scholarly engagement. His work bridges academia and practice, particularly in tax policy and legal training reform. Labs and Teams: While no formal lab is mentioned, he collaborates with researchers such as R. Lilley and participates in tax symposia and legal education forums. His network includes scholars and practitioners in Australia and Indonesia, focusing on tax policy and legal education reform.

• Taxation Law
• Tax Audit
• Tax Compliance
• +7 more

Professor Clive Schofield is a leading academic at the Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security (ANCORS), part of the University of Wollongong’s Faculty of Business and Law. His research focuses on maritime boundaries, international law, and ocean governance, particularly addressing challenges posed by sea level rise, territorial disputes, and climate change. Schofield holds significant expertise in the legal frameworks governing maritime zones, including extended continental shelves and baseline declarations, with a regional emphasis on the Asia-Pacific and Arctic regions. His work is supported by major grants such as the Australian Research Council-funded project on Pacific Island maritime claims and a Danish Ministry-funded initiative on capacity-building for Small Island Developing States. Schofield advises on PhD research topics including maritime security in the South China Sea, legal challenges of coastal erosion, and transboundary environmental cooperation. He frequently publishes in high-impact law journals, contributing to debates on UNCLOS interpretation, climate litigation, and joint resource management in disputed areas. Key funding projects include: Baselines, Limits and Boundaries in a Changing Ocean: A Danish-funded workshop for Caribbean states. Lost Oceans? Threats to Pacific Island Claims: ARC-supported analysis of sea level rise impacts on maritime sovereignty. His supervision includes completed theses on Southeast Asian maritime cooperation and coastal property rights under climate change, alongside current research on Malaysia’s South China Sea security dynamics. While no specific awards are noted, his contributions to ocean law are recognized through extensive peer-reviewed publications and international advisory roles.

• International Law
• Maritime Law
• Ocean Governance
• +3 more

Dr. Peyman Khezr is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Economics Finance & Marketing at RMIT University, Australia. He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Sydney (2014) and previously served at the University of Queensland. His research focuses on applied market design across environmental, real estate, financial, digital, and electricity markets, with notable contributions to multi-unit auctions and blockchain-based solutions. He leads RMIT's Digital Economy postgraduate programs and collaborates with industry partners like the Ethereum Foundation and SIMBL. Key achievements include awards such as the Walter Noel Gillies Prize for Best PhD Thesis (2014) and grants from the Ethereum Foundation ($62,000) and Mesh Assist Pty Ltd ($50,000) for blockchain innovation. His work spans peer-reviewed journals including Management Science and Journal of Environmental Economics and Management . Education: PhD in Economics, University of Sydney (2014) Industry Experience: SIMBL (Mesh Assist, 2023), Ethereum Foundation (2022) Labs/Initiatives: Behavioural Business Lab, Blockchain Innovation Hub Teaching focuses on market design applications in emissions permits, electricity markets, and decentralized communities. Supervised projects include analyses of housing markets, retail petrol pricing, and behavioral biases in real estate transactions.

• Market Design
• Environmental Economics
• Real Estate Economics
• +5 more

John Asafu-Adjaye is an Associate Professor in the School of Economics at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia, with dual affiliations (60% School of Economics; 40% Energy Economics and Management Group). His research spans energy economics, climate change impacts, agricultural development, and sustainability policy across developing economies. His primary research interests focus on energy-economy interactions , climate change adaptation , and agricultural development in resource-constrained settings . Work examines energy consumption patterns in Asian economies, conservation agriculture adoption in Ethiopia, climate policy efficiency in South Asia, and debt sustainability challenges in African economies under climate stress. Methodologically, he employs computable general equilibrium modeling, econometric analysis, and field-based choice experiments. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent emphasis on policy-relevant economic modeling addressing climate-energy-agriculture nexus issues, particularly in developing contexts. His work integrates microeconomic field data with macroeconomic policy analysis, demonstrating strong regional focus on Africa, Pacific Islands, and Southeast Asia. Asafu-Adjaye maintains an active research profile with significant contributions to environmental and agricultural economics literature, evidenced by his placement among RePEc's top 5% authors by citation metrics. His scholarly impact is particularly notable in climate change economics and sustainable development policy. He has supervised graduate students (per RePEc's 'Record of graduates' notation) and collaborated extensively with researchers including Renuka Mahadevan, Sumali Dissanayake, and Yohannis Tessema. Current research appears focused on climate-debt interactions in Africa and bioenergy policy modeling, suggesting continued engagement with pressing sustainability challenges.

• Energy Economics
• Climate Change Economics
• Agricultural Economics
• +3 more

Rob Passey is a Senior Research Fellow at the School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering, University of New South Wales (UNSW), with concurrent roles as Senior Manager at ITP Renewables and Policy Analyst/Treasurer at the Australian PV Institute (APVI). His work spans policy and regulatory analysis, technical assessments, business development, and project management in renewable energy systems, distributed generation, electric vehicles, and energy market design. His research interests focus on: Mechanisms for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and accelerating low-emission technology adoption Electricity tariff design and incentive structures Integration of distributed generation into electricity networks (including smart grids) Electric vehicle-grid interactions and network impacts Technical assessments of low-emission technologies End-user decision-making in distributed energy adoption Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2019-2025) reveals dominant themes in battery storage economics, EV charging infrastructure, and cost-reflective tariff design. His work consistently addresses Australian market contexts, emphasizing community-scale energy systems, network integration challenges, and policy frameworks for decarbonization. Scientific Awards: No awards were documented in the provided materials. Advising and Grants: While no formal advisees or specific grant awards are listed, his extensive publication record (30 journal papers, 43 conference papers, 33 research reports, and 2 book chapters at UNSW, plus 64 consultancy reports at ITP Renewables) indicates significant leadership in research projects and policy initiatives across government and industry sectors. Labs and Teams: Passey operates within UNSW's globally recognized School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering while collaborating with ITP Renewables and the Australian PV Institute. These affiliations position him at the nexus of academic research, industry consultancy, and national policy development in renewable energy transition.

• Energy Policy
• Renewable Energy
• Distributed Generation
• +3 more