Find Academic Supervisors

• Autonomous Vehicles
• Robotics
• Machine Learning
• +3 more

Dr. Andrew Hill is a researcher at the University of Sydney's School of Aerospace, Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering and serves as Centre Lead for the Rio Tinto Centre for Mine Automation within the Australian Centre for Field Robotics. With qualifications including a PhD and a BE in Mechatronics, he specializes in autonomous vehicle fleets for industrial applications. Expertise in robotics, machine learning, and transportation optimization Focus on mining automation, agricultural robotics, and environmental sustainability Key contributions to multi-vehicle coordination and sensor calibration His research emphasizes robust planning and control algorithms for autonomous vehicle fleets operating in challenging environments. Recent work explores energy-aware mission planning, radar-based material classification, and dynamic traffic optimization systems. Scientific contributions include: Net Zero Initiative Seed Funding (2022) Pioneering methods for autonomous vehicle slip compensation Innovative approaches to stochastic collection and replenishment optimization Dr. Hill supervises PhD candidates including Isaac Gill, Georgia Markham, and Milan Tomy in projects related to bionic arms, action recognition, and haul-truck dispatch systems. His work bridges theoretical control systems with real-world industrial implementations.

• Social Work
• Cultural Competence
• Aboriginal Health
• +3 more

Joanna Zubrzycki is an Associate Professor in Social Work at the School of Allied Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, Australian Catholic University. Her research focuses on culturally responsive social work practices, particularly in Aboriginal health, refugee trauma, and disability sectors. Key areas include integrating Indigenous knowledge systems into education and policy, improving healthcare equity for Aboriginal communities, and developing trauma-informed frameworks for asylum-seeker support. She has collaborated extensively with Aboriginal communities to co-design curricula and advocate for culturally safe practices. Her work emphasizes ethical practice principles, such as 'slow interview' methodologies and boundary management in social work. Zubrzycki’s contributions span over two decades, with significant impacts on social work education reform, policy development, and community engagement strategies. She has published widely on topics including cultural competence, health disparities, and the intersections of personal-professional identities in social work practice. Research Highlights: Collaboration with Aboriginal communities to improve cancer care access, co-creating curriculum resources, and advocating for refugee mental health. Awards: None explicitly listed, but her work has been institutionalized through frameworks like the 'Getting it Right' initiative. Grants/Advising: Led projects funded by the Office of Learning and Teaching, with a focus on Indigenous knowledge integration. No formal student advisee list is documented. She is a key figure in advancing social justice through evidence-based practice and decolonizing approaches to social work education and healthcare systems.

• Antarctic-related music and soundscapes
• Australian music history
• Music and environmental studies
• +3 more

Dr Carolyn Philpott is a Senior Lecturer in Musicology at the University of Tasmania’s Conservatorium of Music and an Adjunct Senior Researcher at the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS). She holds formal roles including Associate Head (Research) for the School of Creative Arts and Media (2018-2020), Research Coordinator for the Conservatorium (2016-2018), and has served on multiple university committees. She specializes in intersections between music, sound, environment, and place, with a focus on Antarctica and Australian composers like Malcolm Williamson. Education: PhD (2010) on Malcolm Williamson’s Australian identity projection. Her research outputs include monographs such as Composing Australia (2018) and co-edited Performing Ice (2020), along with over 90 peer-reviewed articles and chapters. She co-leads the Antarctic Engagements Research Group and is a Chief Investigator on two ARC-funded projects: "Transforming Tourists’ Antarctic Experience" (with Intrepid Travel) and "Creative Antarctica: Australian Artists and Writers in the Far South" (with RMIT and Flinders University). Her research interests span Antarctic soundscapes, Australian music history, and the role of music in environmental awareness. Teaching focuses on music theory, music and politics, and music’s relationship to place. Awards include a 2014 VC Citation for Teaching and a 2016 VC Award for Research Excellence. She also contributes to music criticism (over 170 reviews in Mercury newspaper) and pre-concert talks for the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra. Awards: 2014 Vice-Chancellor’s Citation for Teaching 2016 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Research McCredie Musicological Award Nominee Collaborations include IMAS, Antarctic Division, and international partners in musicology, environmental science, and tourism studies. Administrative roles include Secretary of the Tasmanian Chapter of the Musicological Society of Australia.

Jill Maree NewbyView profile

Professor

• Technology-Based Mental Health Interventions
• Artificial Intelligence in Mental Health
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• +6 more

Professor Jill Maree Newby holds a dual role as a Professor at UNSW School of Psychology and Co-Director of the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence in Depression Treatment Precision. Her work focuses on technology-based mental health interventions, including online treatments for anxiety and depression, AI applications in mental health, and transdiagnostic cognitive behavioral therapy. She leads research initiatives at the Black Dog Institute and collaborates with institutions like the Clinical Research Unit for Anxiety and Depression (CRUfAD). Her research spans health anxiety, perinatal mental health, and digital phenotyping, with a strong emphasis on scalable and accessible solutions. Research Interests: Technology-driven interventions (e.g., virtual reality, smartphone apps) Personalization of mental health treatments Artificial intelligence in mental health analytics Health anxiety and cyberchondria Anxiety disorders and mindfulness-based interventions Key Projects: Development of the Essential Network (TEN) , a blended mental health support system for healthcare workers Leadership in global collaborations for digital phenotyping in depression research Pilot trials of intensive 7-day internet CBT for social anxiety Awards: NHMRC Emerging Leader (2020–present) Grants & Funding: NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence in Depression Treatment Precision Ongoing grants for digital mental health innovation Her work integrates clinical practice with cutting-edge technology, aiming to reduce mental health disparities and improve outcomes through evidence-based, scalable solutions.

• Visual Communication Design
• Information Design
• Critical Visualisation
• +6 more

Dr. Jacqueline Gothe is an Associate Professor in Visual Communication Design at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Faculty of Design and Society. She has served as Director of the Visual Communication School of Design at UTS from 2015-2018 and continues her academic work as Associate Professor since 2018. Her research focuses on visual communication design, information design, and practices of critical visualisation, with a strong emphasis on transdisciplinary approaches in environmental projects and Indigenous knowledge systems. Dr. Gothe holds a PhD in Visual Communication Design from the University of Wollongong (2010-2016), a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Sydney (1982-1988), and a Diploma in Graphic Design from the National Art School Sydney (1970-1974). Her academic journey reflects a deep commitment to design practice and research spanning several decades. Her research approach foregrounds research through design as a knowledge creating paradigm, with particular focus on the application of communication and design principles in land management. Dr. Gothe's work acknowledges that visual dialogue with land is a project of recognition and revisioning - recognizing Aboriginal lived experiences, culture, and knowledge while revising landscapes through collective action. She has worked for over a decade in partnership with Firesticks Alliance, an Indigenous-led network supporting cultural burning practices, with her design contribution recognized by the International Institute of Information Design Awards. Dr. Gothe's scholarly output demonstrates consistent focus on decolonizing design practices, Indigenous knowledge systems, cultural burning, and transdisciplinary collaboration. Her recent publications (2021-2025) show increasing emphasis on First Nations leadership in land management, co-design methodologies, and the designer's role on unceded lands. International Institute for Information Design 2023 - Social Affairs International Institute of Information Design Awards 2023 Social Affairs International Institute of Information Design Awards 2014 Social Affairs International Institute of Information Design Awards 2014 Sustainability Editor's Choice International Institute for Information Design Awards 2011 Dr. Gothe actively supervises Masters Research and PhD students, with her teaching including courses like 'VC Design Studio: Visual Communication and Emergent Practices' and 'Emergent Practices'. Her funded research projects demonstrate sustained engagement with Indigenous knowledge systems, environmental communication, and transdisciplinary design approaches. She has served as a Program Director at UTS (2016-2019) and maintains active professional membership with the Australian Graphic Design Association and International Institute for Information Design.

• Conservation Ecology
• Population Ecology
• Threatened Species Management
• +3 more

Fernanda Alves de Amorim is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Fenner School of Environment & Society, Australian National University. She is a conservation ecologist specializing in population ecology and management of threatened species and their habitats. Her research focuses on understanding how populations interact with the environment after landscape changes and how management interventions can help the persistence of populations. Dr. Alves de Amorim has worked on numerous threatened species projects across various ecosystems in Brazil and Australia, including research on the Red-billed Curassow, Lear's Macaw, Restinga Tyrannulet, Carnaby's Cockatoo, Orange-bellied Parrot, and Swift parrot. She completed her Masters in Zoology at the University of São Paulo in Brazil in 2014, where she investigated population parameters and habitat selection by the endangered red-billed curassow (Crax blumenbachii). In 2015, she joined the Difficult Bird Research Group at the Australian National University as a research assistant, collaborating on several projects involving Tasmanian birds. She began her PhD at the Research School of Biology in 2017, focusing on the conservation and management of the endangered forty-spotted pardalote (Pardalotus quadragintus). Her research spans conservation genetics, habitat modeling, population monitoring, and management interventions for endangered species. She has published extensively on topics including population size assessment, habitat selection, nest box effectiveness, and innovative conservation approaches like 'self-fumigation' of nests using insecticide-treated feathers. Her work often involves collaboration with multiple researchers across Australia and addresses critical conservation challenges facing threatened avian species. Dr. Alves de Amorim's research outputs reveal a strong focus on practical conservation applications. Her recent publications demonstrate expertise in monitoring design, conservation genetics, habitat assessment, and management interventions for endangered species. She frequently applies spatial modeling techniques and population ecology principles to address conservation challenges, with particular emphasis on Australian threatened birds including parrots and songbirds. Scientific Recognition 9 h-index based on publications in Pure and citations from Scopus 214 total citations according to Scopus data Dr. Alves de Amorim is actively involved in multiple research projects, including 'Parrots (RERI 17),' 'Koala species distribution models,' 'Biodiverse Bruny; forty-spotted pardalote subproject,' and 'Managing genetics and winter/migration habitats of orange-bellied parrots.' These projects demonstrate her ongoing commitment to addressing critical conservation challenges through collaborative, interdisciplinary research.

Ana GoodeView profile

Research Fellow

• Implementation Science
• Health Behavior Change Interventions
• Sedentary Behavior Reduction
• +5 more

Dr. Ana Goode is a Senior Research Fellow at the School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences within the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences at the University of Queensland. As an implementation scientist, she specializes in designing, implementing, and evaluating broad-reach health behavior change interventions in real-world settings, with expertise spanning health psychology, health promotion, and public health. Her educational background includes a Bachelor (Honours), Masters (Coursework) of Public Health, and Doctor of Philosophy, all from The University of Queensland. Her research program focuses on translating evidence-based health behavior change programs—particularly in physical activity, dietary changes, and weight loss—into practice at local, state, and national levels, with a strong emphasis on end-user and stakeholder engagement and design thinking. Dr. Goode's scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on implementation science, particularly in workplace settings where she serves as the lead implementation scientist for the BeUpstanding program—an evidence-based online initiative to reduce sitting time. Her research spans diabetes prevention, sedentary behavior reduction, and digital health interventions, with a methodological emphasis on user-centered design approaches and real-world implementation challenges. As an active supervisor, she currently mentors three PhD students working on projects related to sedentary behavior in workers with disabilities, diabetes prevention programs, and workplace sedentary behavior in Indonesian tech companies. Her research is supported by significant funding including the NHMRC-Canadian Institutes of Health Research Healthy Cities Implementation Science Team Grants for 'Small Steps for Big Changes' (2023-2029), and previous grants from the NHMRC Partnership Projects and NIH. Within her role, Dr. Goode leads the Healthy Lifestyle Consultancy group, providing knowledge leadership in health promotion through consultancy and training services to workplaces, health providers, and practitioners. Her work bridges academic research with practical application, focusing on how to effectively translate evidence into practice across diverse settings and populations.

• Physical activity
• Injury prevention/management
• Community sport
• +4 more

Kiera Staley is a Research Fellow at the Centre of Sport & Social Impact at La Trobe University. She specializes in large-scale complex project evaluations involving multiple years, stakeholders, methods of data collection, and reporting levels. Her work bridges academic research with industry applications, focusing on evidence-based decision making in sport contexts while ensuring the unique context of sport is understood by organizations and government. Ms Staley holds a Master of Business (MBus), Graduate Certificate in Higher Education (GCHEd), and Bachelor of Business (Honors) (BBus(Hons)), all from La Trobe University. Her academic background combines business education with sport management expertise. Her research focuses on physical activity, injury prevention and management, community sport, sport participant engagement, and healthy sports clubs. She has developed expertise in large-scale project evaluations, particularly in the areas of gender equity in sport, injury impacts on participation, and the social value of sport. Her current projects investigate the impact of injury in community sport, developing evidence for surfers' role in coastal safety, and supporting sports organizations receiving VicHealth grants. Ms Staley's research demonstrates a strong practical orientation with significant real-world impact. Her work frequently addresses gender equity in sport, injury prevention among physically inactive populations, and community sport development. She employs diverse methodologies including concept mapping and multi-method evaluations to generate actionable insights for sport organizations, government bodies, and community clubs. She has extensive collaboration experience with Golf Australia, VicSport, Victorian Health Promotion Foundation, Surfing Victoria, Rugby Australia, and various community sport clubs. Her professional activities include presentations on attracting women and girls into golf, returning from COVID-19 in community sport, and gender equity in sport. Prior to her current research role, Ms Staley taught in La Trobe University's MBA, MIB, and Bachelor of Business - Sport Management programs. She also has over 10 years of experience working in and consulting for Local Government in Recreation and Leisure, with specific expertise in Recreation Planning, Sport Development, and Capital Works.

Somayra MamsaView profile

Part-Time Lecturer

• Alzheimer's disease
• Neurobiology
• Aging
• +5 more

Somayra Mamsa is a PhD Candidate in the School of Molecular Sciences at The University of Western Australia (UWA), Faculty of Science. She concurrently holds a Casual Teaching role, contributing to laboratory demonstrations for undergraduate courses in biochemistry and molecular biology. Her research focuses on Alzheimer’s disease, aging, blood-brain barrier dynamics, and neurodegenerative mechanisms. Mamsa has been recognized with prestigious awards including the 2023 Finalist for Student Scientist of the Year and the 2021 Westpac Future Leaders Scholarship. Education: BBiomedSc (Hons) in Medical Research, UWA BSc in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, UWA Sherwin B. Nuland Summer Institute in Bioethics, Yale University Research Expertise: Mamsa’s work intersects bioinformatics, biotechnology, and medicine, with a focus on metallomics in neurodegenerative diseases. Her studies explore copper elevation in nervous system trauma and arginine’s role in protein aggregation. Her contributions advance understanding of Alzheimer’s pathology and neuroprotection strategies. Teaching: She instructs courses including BIOC1001, IMED1003, and SCIE4404, emphasizing practical laboratory skills in molecular sciences. Her teaching aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to quality education and good health. Awards: Finalist, Student Scientist of the Year (2023) Rising Star, STEM Academia & Research (2022) Westpac Future Leaders Scholarship (2021) Collaborations: Her research networks include collaborations on metallomic gene expression and youth mental health protocols, demonstrating interdisciplinary reach across neuroscience, biochemistry, and public health.

• Forensic Science
• Legal Medicine
• Public Health
• +3 more

Richard Bassed is a Professor of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine at Monash University, affiliated with Alfred Hospital. His research focuses on forensic science, legal medicine, human rights, and public health, with a strong emphasis on criminal justice reforms and socio-political dynamics of violence. He leads or collaborates on multiple high-impact projects, including studies on extrajudicial executions, femicide prevention, disaster victim identification, and trauma response protocols for forensic staff. Key partnerships include the Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, UN Human Rights Council, and international academic networks. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals 16 (Peace, Justice) and 3 (Good Health). Recent research highlights include analyzing legal frameworks for human rights violations, advancing femicide data strategies, and enhancing forensic identification technologies. Professional activities include consultancy roles with UN bodies and academic supervision. Over 67 publications since 2003 reflect his interdisciplinary approach, with notable contributions in International Journal of Legal Medicine and Forensic Science International .

Donna UrquhartView profile

Associate Professor

• Low Back Pain Management
• Musculoskeletal Disorders
• Clinical Trials
• +3 more

Donna Urquhart is an Associate Professor at Monash University's School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, with a dual role as NHMRC Career Development Fellow (Level 2) and Senior Research Scientist. A physiotherapist with over 20 years’ clinical experience in musculoskeletal care, her research focuses on low back pain, musculoskeletal conditions, and obesity-related interventions. She leads NHMRC-funded clinical trials and MRFF projects addressing opioid overuse and imaging practices for musculoskeletal pain. Current projects include developing smart-mattress technologies for spinal alignment and exploring metformin’s role in pain management. Affiliations: Monash University, NHMRC, Australian New Zealand Musculoskeletal Clinical Trials Network SAG, Cochrane Back Review Group, Journal of Physiotherapy Editorial Board. Grants: NHMRC Career Development Fellowship, Department of Health and Aged Care grants (e.g., $1.2M for narcotic imaging research). Research Interests: Chronic pain mechanisms, clinical trial design, musculoskeletal epidemiology, and interdisciplinary pain management strategies. Her work bridges clinical practice and population health, emphasizing physical activity’s role in musculoskeletal health. Key Projects: "Improving outcomes in low back pain: targeting specific therapies to patient subgroups" (2018-2023). MRFF-funded study on narcotic and imaging overuse (2017-2018). Smart-mattress feasibility trials (2015). Awards: NHMRC Career Development Fellowship, internationally recognized for obesity-musculoskeletal links research. Advising: Supervises multiple PhD/Masters students in cross-disciplinary collaborations. Active in editorial roles and clinical trial network governance. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with Arthritis Australia, Cochrane Back Review Group, and multidisciplinary musculoskeletal research networks.

• Cancer epidemiology
• Ovarian cancer
• Endometrial cancer
• +5 more

Professor Susan Jordan is a medically trained cancer epidemiologist and NHMRC Leadership Fellow at the University of Queensland's School of Public Health. She specializes in ovarian, endometrial, and thyroid cancer research, focusing on aetiology, patterns of care, and survival outcomes. Her work combines large-scale data linkage, molecular epidemiology, and clinical surveys. She leads projects addressing disparities in cancer care and has contributed to revised chemotherapy guidelines and highlighted rural-urban survival gaps. Education: Bachelor (Honours) of Medicine and Surgery and Medical Science, University of New South Wales Graduate Diploma in Clinical Epidemiology, University of Newcastle Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Queensland Research Interests: Investigating reproductive factors in cancer development (e.g., breastfeeding, hormonal influences) Modifiable risk factors for ovarian, endometrial, and thyroid cancers Impact of clinical practices (e.g., hysterectomy, oophorectomy) on long-term health outcomes Disparities in cancer survival and treatment access Recent Article Trends: Her research emphasizes translational epidemiology, linking population-level data to clinical practice. Recent work focuses on contraceptive use, hormone therapy effects, and disparities in screening participation among vulnerable populations. Studies highlight the need for evidence-based guidelines to improve long-term outcomes for surgical interventions. Scientific Awards and Contributions: Pioneered studies on fallopian tube origins of ovarian cancer Contributed to updated ovarian chemotherapy protocols Highlighted rural-urban cancer survival disparities Supervision and Grants: Current projects include the HOLD study on hysterectomy long-term effects Supervised over 15 PhD students focusing on cancer epidemiology and public health Funded by NHMRC, HCF, and Cancer Australia for projects on cancer prevention and survivorship Labs and Collaborations: Affiliated with the Australian Women's and Girls' Health Research Centre, collaborating on large consortia (e.g., Ovarian Cancer Association Consortium). Active in interdisciplinary teams addressing cancer epidemiology and health equity.

• Musculoskeletal Health
• Chronic Pain Management
• Physical Activity
• +4 more

Dr Anita Barros Carlos De Amorim is a Senior Lecturer in the Physiotherapy Discipline at the Sydney School of Health Sciences, part of the University of Sydney’s Faculty of Medicine and Health. She holds roles in teaching, research, and leadership, with a focus on musculoskeletal health and chronic pain management. Dr Amorim completed her PhD in Health Sciences (2018) and a postdoctoral fellowship in Public Health (2020). Her research emphasizes evidence-based approaches to reduce healthcare utilization for musculoskeletal pain through behavioral interventions like mindfulness and health coaching. She has led clinical trials, systematic reviews, and international collaborations, particularly with Norway, Spain, and Brazil. Her teaching includes coordinating advanced physiotherapy units such as PHTY5137 Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy IB and PHTY5209 Advanced Clinical Reasoning , emphasizing evidence-based practice and critical thinking. She has developed curricula integrating research literacy and clinical reasoning skills. Dr Amorim’s awards include the 2021 Association of Commonwealth Universities Early Career Researcher Training Grant. She serves on editorial boards including BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders and Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy , and chairs the NMSK Research Collaborative Executive Committee. Her current projects explore mindfulness-based interventions, fMRI studies on chronic pain, and implementation science initiatives. Grants include the Sydney Health Partners Implementation Science Grant (2023) and a Medibank Health Research Fund pilot trial (2014). Her work bridges clinical practice and research, aiming to improve quality of life for chronic pain sufferers globally.

• infant mental health
• social development
• early childhood education
• +3 more

Belinda Friezer serves as an Adjunct Research Fellow in the School of Education at Charles Sturt University, Australia. A registered psychologist and art therapist, she brings 25 years of specialized experience in infant mental health (birth to five years) to her academic role. Her professional affiliations include co-founding Secure Beginnings, a private practice providing consultancy, training, and clinical supervision for early childhood professionals. Her educational background comprises a Doctor of Philosophy from Charles Sturt University (awarded 2022), Master of Arts in Psychology (Family Therapy) from University of Western Sydney (1999), Master of Arts in Art Therapy from University of Western Sydney (1997), and Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Macquarie University (1988). Prior academic appointments include Guest Lecturer at NSW Institute of Psychiatry and Associate Lecturer in Art Therapy at University of Western Sydney. Friezer's research centers on infant social development within peer groups in early childhood settings, examining how infants build sociality and group-related sensitivity. Her methodological approach combines laboratory-based observation with real-world childcare environments, utilizing video recording and psychoanalytic observation frameworks. Current work focuses on educators' roles in facilitating infant-peer interactions and supporting transition rituals in center-based care. Her 20 most recent publications (2013-2024) reveal consistent focus on infant group dynamics, with increasing emphasis on practical applications for educators. Key trends include the development of 'group-related sensitivity' concepts, analysis of transition rituals, and exploration of nonverbal communication in infant triads and peer groups. Her work bridges developmental psychology and early childhood education practice. Charles Sturt Excellence Awards: Research (2023) Early Childhood Australia Doctoral Thesis Award (2023) Charles Sturt University Higher Degree by Research University Medal (2022) Beth Southwell Award for Outstanding Thesis, NSW Institute for Educational Research (2022) Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship (Domestic Part Time) (2018) Friezer actively contributes to professional development through workshops like 'Big Fat Smiles - Networking Evening' and 'Safe and Secure: Group Based Transitions'. Her research directly supports UN Sustainable Development Goal 4 (Quality Education) through evidence-based approaches to early childhood care. Current activities include presenting 'The Peer Relationships of Infants and Toddlers' workshop (2024) and serving as reviewer for Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.

Snezana StolicView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Cardiac Nursing
• Pain Management
• Medication Education
• +5 more

Dr Snezana Stolic is a Senior Lecturer in Nursing at the University of Southern Queensland (School of Nursing and Midwifery), with over 24 years of clinical experience in cardiac surgical intensive care, general intensive care, and coronary care. She has held academic roles at multiple institutions since 2005, specializing in teaching medication management, clinical laboratory courses, and coordinating higher-degree research programs. Her qualifications include a PhD from Griffith University (2016) and a Master of Applied Science (2004). Her research focuses on cardiac nursing, pain management, and symptom management for acute coronary syndrome (ACS) patients. Notable contributions include a randomized controlled trial evaluating a symptom management education package for ACS patients and integrative reviews on pain management for dementia patients and medication errors among nursing students. She has authored over 30 articles, textbook contributions, and presented at domestic/international conferences. Dr Stolic is actively involved in professional committees, including the Australian Cardiovascular Health and Rehabilitation Association, Joanna Briggs Institute Cardiovascular Expert Group, and Centaur Memorial Fund for Nurses Executive Committee (Fellow). She also leads research initiatives in chronic disease and symptom management at USQ.