Find Academic Supervisors

Richard PrinceView profile

Professor

• Endocrinology
• Bone Disease
• Cardiovascular Disease
• +3 more

Richard Prince is a Professor and Senior Honorary Research Fellow at the UWA Medical School, University of Western Australia. He also serves as a Consultant Physician in the Department of Endocrinology and Diabetes at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Perth. His career spans over 50 years in endocrinology research and clinical practice, focusing on bone and cardiovascular disease, nutritional determinants, and aging populations. He leads a research group studying the Longitudinal Study of Aging in Women (LSAW), collaborating with 8 senior colleagues and advising 5 students. Research interests include epidemiological approaches to bone health, genetic influences on osteoporosis, and vascular disease mechanisms. Key areas include vitamin K metabolism, abdominal aortic calcification, and frailty-associated risks in older women. He has published over 270 papers, with recent work emphasizing dietary intake (vitamin K, nitrate, and vegetable diversity) on long-term health outcomes. Notable projects include developing automated vascular disease assessment tools and investigating apolipoprotein ε4’s role in fall/fracture risks. He has secured grants from NHMRC and Western Australia’s Department of Health, focusing on vitamin D trials and structural vascular analysis. Collaborations span international genetic epidemiology teams and clinical trials. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being. No awards are explicitly listed, though his extensive publication record reflects scholarly impact.

Fuad NomanView profile

Lecturer

• Biomedical Engineering
• Machine Learning
• Signal Processing
• +4 more

Fuad Noman is a Lecturer at the Malaysian School of Information Technology, Monash University. He holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (2019), an M.Sc. in Electronics Engineering (Telecommunication Systems) from Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka (2011), and a B.Sc. in Electronics from the University of Sudan for Science and Technology. Previously, he was a postdoctoral fellow at the Institute of Sustainable Energy (ISE), University Tenaga National (UNITEN). His research focuses on biomedical signal processing, machine learning applications, and biometrics. Key research projects include deriving functional MRI biomarkers for Friedreich Ataxia using structural data and developing adversarial AI for materials discovery. He actively contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to education and health. As of 2024, he is a Chief Investigator on two major research projects and has published extensively in conferences like IJCAI, ICASSP, and ISBI. His recent work explores deep learning frameworks for brain disorder identification, functional connectivity augmentation via GANs, and dynamic MRI reconstruction techniques. He accepts PhD students and emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches in biomedical and computational research.

Chen DavidovichView profile

Professor

• Epigenetics
• Chromatin Biology
• Molecular Biology
• +3 more

Chen Davidovich is a Professor in the Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology at Monash University, affiliated with the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute. His research focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms underlying chromatin-modifying complexes, particularly the regulation of Polycomb repressive complexes (PRC2) by RNA, proteins, and DNA. His work contributes to Sustainable Development Goals related to health and innovation. Research Projects: Development of mRNA therapeutics (2023–2028) RNA purification platforms (2021–present) Epigenetic regulation of PRC2 (2021–2025) mRNA Victoria and pre-clinical innovation (2022–2025) Research Interests: His lab investigates how chromatin-modifying complexes maintain gene repression, with a focus on PRC2 and RNA interactions. Techniques include cryo-EM, CRISPR screens, and bioinformatics. Recent work addresses PRC2 dynamics in non-dividing cells and RNA's role in epigenetic regulation. Lab & Collaborations: The Davidovich Lab collaborates globally on chromatin biology and mRNA applications. They offer training in structural biology, molecular biology, and bioinformatics. Positions include postdocs (analytical chemistry, structural biology), PhD students, and research assistants.

Jamie RossjohnView profile

Professor

• Immunology
• Structural Biology
• T-cell Receptor Recognition
• +8 more

Prof. Jamie Rossjohn is a Professor in Biochemistry & Molecular Biology at Monash University's Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute. He is a leading expert in structural immunology, focusing on T-cell receptor (TCR) recognition mechanisms and immune system molecular basis. He holds prestigious fellowships including NHMRC Investigator L3 (2022-26) and ARC Australian Laureate (2017-21). His research has elucidated TCR self-association in T-cell development, HLA polymorphism in drug hypersensitivity, lipid-based T-cell immunity, and vitamin B metabolite antigen presentation. Roles: Professor, NHMRC Investigator L3 Fellow, ARC Australian Laureate Fellow Affiliations: Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute, Monash University Research Interests: Structural biology of immunity, TCR-antigen interactions, MAIT cells, autoimmune mechanisms, and translational science. His work bridges basic biology with clinical applications, including drug hypersensitivity and infectious disease responses. Awards: Royal Society Fellowship (2022), EMBO Associate Membership, multiple NHMRC/ARC grants. He has published >522 papers and mentored numerous researchers. Outreach: Pioneered Monash Sensory Science exhibitions with Dr. Erica Tandori to make science accessible to visually impaired communities through tactile and multisensory exhibits.

• Geomechanics
• Earthquake Modeling
• Fractured Rock Mechanics
• +8 more

Dr. Huilin Xing is a Professor at the School of the Environment, University of Queensland, with extensive expertise in geomechanics, computational geoscience, and reservoir engineering. Their research spans multiple disciplines including earthquake modeling, fractured rock mechanics, geothermal systems, and coal seam gas extraction. With over 113 journal articles, 60 conference papers, 4 book chapters, and 1 book to their name, Dr. Xing has established themselves as a leading researcher in computational geoscience. Dr. Xing's research interests focus on the application of advanced computational methods to solve complex geomechanical problems. Their work encompasses numerical modeling of fault systems, earthquake dynamics, fluid flow in fractured porous media, geothermal reservoir simulation, and unconventional reservoir characterization. Recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on integrating machine learning techniques with traditional geomechanical modeling approaches, particularly for permeability estimation and digital rock analysis. The publication record shows a consistent research trajectory with significant contributions across multiple domains. Recent work (2021-2024) reveals increasing interdisciplinary collaboration, extending into medical applications (nephrology) and psychological studies, while maintaining core expertise in geomechanics and computational geoscience. The research demonstrates strong connections between fundamental geomechanical principles and practical applications in energy resource extraction and seismic hazard assessment. Dr. Xing has received research funding for projects related to CO 2 sequestration and geothermal energy, as evidenced by the ANLEC project reports. Their work on fault systems, earthquake modeling, and reservoir engineering has significant implications for both academic research and industry applications in the energy sector.

Nicholas FrankView profile

Research Fellow

• Global Trade Policy
• International Political Economy
• Computational Social Science
• +3 more

Nicholas Frank is a Laureate Research Fellow at the Australian National University (ANU), based in the School of Regulation & Global Governance. Previously, he served as an Associate Lecturer in the School of Politics and International Relations at ANU. His research focuses on the political economy of trade and investment governance, employing computational methods such as inferential network analysis and text-as-data techniques. Education: PhD in Regulation and Global Governance (ANU) MSc in International Political Economy (London School of Economics) Bachelor of Commerce (PPE, University of Cape Town) Research Interests: Global trade policy, multinational enterprises, computational social science (network analysis, NLP), and health equity. His work bridges formal theory, econometrics, and policy analysis to address systemic inequities in trade and climate governance. Collaborations and Affiliations: Consultant for the International Trade Centre (ITC) and Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Previous roles at the World Trade Organization (WTO) and International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD) Key Research Trends: Recent articles emphasize leveraging machine learning, text analysis, and network approaches to study bilateral investment treaties, health equity in climate policies, and the political economy of growth models. His work often intersects with global health and planetary health frameworks. Advising and Grants: Registered to supervise research students. His projects include the Planetary Health Equity Hothouse, focusing on interdisciplinary solutions to systemic inequities. Labs/Teams: Active member of the Planetary Health Equity Hothouse, a cross-disciplinary initiative addressing global governance challenges.

Dan AndrewsView profile

Associate Professor

• Immunology
• Genetics
• Bioinformatics
• +3 more

Dan Andrews is an Associate Professor at the Australian National University holding a Jubilee Joint Fellowship between the School of Computing and John Curtin School of Medical Research, with primary affiliation in the Division of Immunology and Infectious Diseases. His research profile includes 54 publications, 9 research projects, and significant contributions to immunogenetics with over 17,000 citations and an h-index of 36. His educational credentials comprise a BSc (Hons) and PhD. Research interests span immunology, genetics, and bioinformatics with emphasis on autoimmune diseases, infectious disease mechanisms, B cell biology, and computational genomics for clinical applications. Recent publications (2021-2022) demonstrate convergence of machine learning, genomic analysis, and immunology to address complex biomedical problems including kidney disease prediction, protein stability assessment, and B cell dysfunction in vaccination responses. This work bridges computational science with translational medical research through multi-omics approaches. No specific scientific awards are documented in the provided materials. Andrews is registered to supervise graduate students and serves as Co-Investigator on nine major research projects including: Hudson Genome Bioinformatics Platforms Service (2025-2028) Improving genetic diagnosis of autoimmune disease through multi-omics (2023-2027) Personalised medicine for complex autoimmunity (2023-2027) Enhanced data assets for Genomic Medicine (2021-2023) AUTO-CHECK study on immune-related adverse events in cancer therapy (2017-2022) These initiatives feature international collaborations focused on genomic medicine implementation, autoimmune disease mechanisms, and cancer immunotherapy safety. Within the Division of Immunology and Infectious Diseases, he contributes to research teams investigating immune responses to pathogens, vaccine development, and molecular mechanisms of immune disorders through integrated computational-experimental approaches.

• Endodontics
• Dental Traumatology
• Regenerative Dentistry
• +3 more

Dr. Bill Kahler is an Honorary Associate Professor at the School of Dentistry, University of Queensland. His research focuses on endodontics, dental traumatology, and regenerative dental procedures. He collaborates with institutions globally and has authored/co-authored over 100 publications. His work emphasizes regenerative endodontic therapies for traumatized teeth, material science in dental restorations, and clinical outcomes of endodontic treatments. He has contributed to guidelines for managing traumatic dental injuries and splinting protocols. Research interests include pulp biology, calcium hydroxide effects, and machine learning applications in endodontic prognosis. Key areas of study involve tooth discoloration, root fractures, and biocompatible materials. Co-developed regenerative endodontic protocols for immature teeth. Explored fracture susceptibility of teeth treated with calcium hydroxide. Investigated material properties of dental composites and cements. His work has been published in journals like Journal of Endodontics , Dental Traumatology , and International Endodontic Journal . Labs/Teams: Active in the Centre for Orofacial Regeneration, Reconstruction and Rehabilitation (COR3) at UQ.

• Interstellar Medium
• Galaxy Evolution
• Astronomy
• +4 more

Dr Hiep Nguyen serves as a Research Fellow at the Research School of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Australian National University (ANU), focusing on interstellar medium physics and galaxy evolution through multi-wavelength observations and data science applications. His work integrates astronomical research with machine learning to analyze gas dynamics and phase transitions in galactic environments. Education PhD, Macquarie University, 2019 Research Focus : Dr. Nguyen investigates cold/warm neutral medium transitions, molecular gas behavior, and gas-dust relationships across the Milky Way and Magellanic Clouds. His methodology combines radio astronomy data (including ASKAP telescope observations) with computational techniques to map interstellar structures and chemical abundances. Recent work emphasizes statistical stacking of absorption spectra to detect faint galactic features. Publication Trends : His 2018-2025 research shows consistent focus on ISM gas phases, evolving toward advanced data analysis methods in recent papers. The 2024-2025 publications demonstrate increased use of machine learning for spectral interpretation and galactic foreground studies, while maintaining core themes of hydrogen absorption and molecular gas tracing. Awards No scientific awards documented in provided materials Supervision & Collaboration : Registered to supervise research students at ANU with no specific advisees named. Actively collaborates through international consortia including the ASKAP team, involving institutions across 12+ countries as shown in co-author networks. Current projects focus on dark molecular gas detection and interstellar medium mapping. Research Infrastructure : Works with major radio astronomy facilities including ASKAP and archival datasets from multi-wavelength surveys. Part of ANU's galactic evolution research cluster focusing on computational astrophysics approaches.

Rachel LiView profile

Associate Professor

• Biomaterials Engineering
• Osteoimmunology
• Medical Device Development
• +3 more

Associate Professor Rachel Li is a molecular pharmacologist and osteoimmunologist at the John Curtin School of Medical Research (JCSMR), Australian National University (ANU). She leads the Trauma and Orthopaedic Research Unit (TORU Lab), pioneering research in biomaterials for orthopedic implants, osteoimmunology, and 3D printing applications. Dr. Li holds an MD and PhD from Southern Cross University and completed a NIH postdoctoral fellowship in molecular pharmacology. Her work focuses on preventing implant-related infections, enhancing osseointegration, and understanding miRNA biomarkers in bone diseases. She previously served as a senior liver disease specialist at China Medical University and held academic roles at the University of Hawaii and University of Canberra. Research Interests: Surface modification of biomaterials for orthopedic implants Osteoimmunology and miRNA biomarkers Angiogenic factors in inflammatory joint diseases Key Contributions: Developed the Endoscopic Drug Delivery device for liver cancer hemorrhage (awarded National Innovation Award) Pioneered orthopaedic research in the ACT region Secured grants from ARC, NHMRC, and CORE Grants & Collaborations: ARC Training Centre for Multiscale 3D Imaging Projects on antibacterial biomaterials and miRNA regulation in joint replacements Labs & Teams: The TORU Lab focuses on translational research in orthopedic materials and osteoimmunology, with a strong emphasis on clinical application and innovation.

Sabine BellstedtView profile

Research Fellow

• Galaxy Evolution
• Observational Astronomy
• Spectroscopic Analysis
• +3 more

Sabine Bellstedt is a Research Fellow at the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR), a joint initiative between The University of Western Australia (UWA), Curtin University, and the Western Australian government. Her primary affiliation is with UWA, where she conducts observational astronomy research focused on galaxy evolution using large telescope datasets. Education : PhD in Astrophysics from Swinburne University of Technology (Centre for Astrophysics and Supercomputing), completed in 2018. Research Interests : Dr. Bellstedt specializes in analyzing galaxy images across multiple wavelengths to reconstruct their evolutionary histories. Her work emphasizes: Galaxy kinematics and dynamical modeling Spectral energy distribution (SED) fitting Large-scale surveys like GAMA, DEVILS, and WAVES Forensic reconstruction of star formation histories and metallicity evolution Current Projects : She leads the WAVES Deep Drill Survey and contributes to the MAGPI Survey, exploring topics like galaxy mergers, environmental impacts, and gas dynamics at intermediate redshifts. Recent articles highlight her work on galaxy morphology, star formation rates, and AGN activity. Awards : Recognized as a 2021/22 Superstar of STEM for promoting women in STEM fields. Collaborations : Active in international collaborations, including the DEVILS and MAGPI teams. Her research has produced datasets like ProSpect and ProFuse for modeling galaxy properties. Labs/Teams : Core member of ICRAR’s observational astronomy group, contributing to multiwavelength surveys and computational tools for galaxy analysis.

Kate ShearstonView profile

Lecturer

• Oral Pathology
• Oncology
• Molecular Biology
• +5 more

Dr. Kate Shearston is an Adjunct Lecturer at the Dental School of The University of Western Australia. She holds a PhD from the University of Sydney and specializes in oral pathology and oncology research, focusing on malignant transformation, biomarkers, and carcinogenesis. Her work contributes to Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being. Research interests include oral leukoplakia, squamous cell carcinoma, hypoxia biomarkers, and 3D cell culture models for drug testing. She has led projects funded by the Australian Dental Research Foundation, investigating molecular profiling of oral diseases and hypoxia's role in dysplastic lesions. Publications emphasize genomics, gene expression profiling, and clinical diagnostics, with notable contributions to understanding malignant transformation mechanisms and 3D modeling for biomarker discovery. Her work bridges basic science and clinical applications, advancing oral cancer research and diagnostics.

Sabih RehmanView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Wireless Communication
• Network Planning
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• +5 more

Sabih Rehman is a Senior Lecturer and Course Director at the School of Computing and Mathematics, Charles Sturt University, Australia. He holds a PhD in Wireless Networks (2016) from Charles Sturt University and a Bachelor's in Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering (Honours) from the University of South Australia. His research focuses on IoT applications in Intelligent Transport Systems, Environmental Sustainability, E-Health, and Precision Agriculture, with a strong emphasis on rural community impact. He is a member of IEEE and the Australian Computer Society. Research interests include vehicular ad-hoc networks (VANETs), antenna design, blockchain security, and machine learning for healthcare and agriculture. He leads the Data Mining Research Group (DaMRG) and collaborates with the Cyber Security Research Group (CSRG) and Health Services Research Group. Key achievements include the 2024 Excellence Award (Research), grants for AI in Mental Health and Aging Care, and over 77 publications with an h-index of 13. His work addresses UN SDGs related to sustainable communities through digitally enabled solutions. Professional engagement includes developing industry-aligned curricula (e.g., Master of Professional IT) and community workshops on STEM education. He actively reviews for journals and conferences, emphasizing practical applications of technology in rural contexts.

Abdul Hafeez-BaigView profile

Associate Professor

• Health Informatics
• Information Systems
• Education Technology
• +3 more

Dr. Abdul Hafeez-Baig is an Associate Professor in Information Systems at the University of Southern Queensland, affiliated with the School of Business. He holds a PhD from USQ and has extensive qualifications in Business, Information Systems, and Education. His research focuses on healthcare information systems, telehealth, mobile technologies in healthcare and education, cybersecurity governance, and virtual teams. He has supervised over 20 doctoral students in areas like AI-driven education tools, healthcare technology adoption, and virtual team dynamics. Dr. Hafeez-Baig has published widely in journals such as the Asia Pacific Journal of Human Resources and Journal of Applied Security Research . His work often intersects technology adoption challenges in healthcare, education, and developing regions. He collaborates with institutions like the School of Health and Medical Sciences and the Centre for Health Research at USQ. Education: BSc (Punjab University, 1984) BBus (USQ, 1993) MBA (Griffith University, 1994) MIS (Griffith University, 1997) PhD (USQ, 2010) Key Research Themes: E-Health and Telemedicine Adoption Cybersecurity in Education and Healthcare Virtual Team Management Mobile Learning Innovations His recent work explores AI applications in healthcare diagnostics, cybersecurity policy frameworks, and the socio-technical challenges of adopting new technologies in global healthcare systems. Dr. Hafeez-Baig's research frequently employs mixed-methods approaches, including qualitative studies and structural equation modeling. Awards & Grants: While specific grant details aren't listed, his extensive publication record and supervisory roles indicate sustained research funding in his fields of expertise.

• AI for Law Enforcement
• Community Safety
• Digital Forensics
• +4 more

Campbell Wilson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Data Science & AI at Monash University, serving as founding co-director of the AiLECS Research Centre. His research bridges technical and socio-technical aspects of AI应用于 law enforcement and community safety, with a focus on digital forensics, machine learning, and ethical AI frameworks. He has held leadership roles including Deputy Head of the Caulfield School of IT and Associate Dean (International). Education: PhD in Computer Science (Monash University, 2003), Master of Computing (1996), and Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics (1993), all from Monash University. Research interests include AI applications for law enforcement, cybersecurity, bioinformatics, and information retrieval. He leads projects like 'Improving Legal Frameworks for CSAM Prosecutions' and 'Detecting Threats in Temporal Networks', collaborating with agencies like Victoria Police and the British Asian Trust. Teaching commitments include chief examining roles for units such as FIT2100 Operating Systems and FIT5166 Information Retrieval Systems. He actively supervises PhD students focusing on AI for law enforcement and community safety. Labs/Teams: AiLECS Research Centre focuses on AI-driven solutions for law enforcement challenges. Projects emphasize ethical AI deployment and forensic data analysis.