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Chern Hong LimView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Computer Vision
• +5 more

Chern Hong Lim is a Senior Lecturer at the Malaysia School of Information Technology, Monash University Malaysia. He holds a Ph.D. and B.Sc. (Hons) in Computer Science from the University of Malaya. Previously, he was a Senior Lecturer at Tunku Abdul Rahman University College (2016–2018) and a Senior Associate Researcher at Telekom Research & Development Sdn Bhd (2014–2015). He is actively involved in the IEEE Computational Intelligence Society Malaysia Chapter and has served on organizing committees for international conferences such as ICIRA2020 and APSIPA 2017. His research focuses on applying AI and fuzzy logic to solve computer vision challenges, including explainable AI, cognitive video analysis, and medical imaging. He has published in prestigious journals like IEEE Transactions and Springer, and his work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to education and health. Recent projects include leadership roles in initiatives like WAge (healthy work environments) and CQP (data hiding formalization), demonstrating expertise in interdisciplinary research. Awards include the ITEX 2021 Gold Medal for BAITRADAR, an AI-driven clickbait detection system. Education: Ph.D. (2015), B.Sc. (2010) in Computer Science, University of Malaya Key Projects: WAge (2023–2027), CQP (2023–2026), DELTA (2022–2024) Expertise: Fuzzy computation, knowledge representation, pattern recognition, medical imaging

• Industrial Organization
• Organizational Economics
• Game Theory
• +4 more

Andrew Wait is an Associate Professor at the School of Economics , University of Sydney , with a PhD from Australian National University and a Bachelor of Economics (Honours) from University of Adelaide. His research spans organizational economics, industrial organization, and game theory. Key areas: industrial organization, organizational economics, game theory, contract theory, innovation, and corporate governance. His publications focus on strategic decision-making in firms, market entry dynamics, sequential investment, and delegation models. Recent work explores diversity dynamics, deep learning applications in energy markets, and power structures in teams. Scientific contributions include co-founding the Annual Organizational Economics Workshop and collaborating with Vladimir Smirnov and Kieron Meagher on organizational structures and trust dynamics.

Cathy CatroppaView profile

Research Fellow

• Childhood Traumatic Brain Injury
• Neurodevelopmental Outcomes
• Social Cognition
• +7 more

Professor Cathy Catroppa is a Senior Principal Research Fellow at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute (MCRI), with formal affiliations to the University of Melbourne in both the Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences and Department of Paediatrics . She is internationally recognized for her work on childhood traumatic brain injury (TBI) , combining clinical and research leadership through supervision of honor’s, master’s, and PhD students, and serving as Chief Investigator on national and international projects. Her research focuses on neurodevelopmental outcomes following pediatric TBI, including social cognition , executive function , family functioning , and behavioral recovery . She has pioneered longitudinal studies tracking patients from injury through adolescence into adulthood, examining links between brain insult, family environment, and psychosocial outcomes. Recent publications highlight trends in sleep disorder analysis , emotional distress patterns , and rehabilitation strategies for executive function deficits. Her work spans clinical trials, neuroimaging biomarkers, and ecological task development for assessing cognitive outcomes post-injury. Professor Catroppa has maintained a 30+ year clinical service at the Royal Children’s Hospital, transitioning to part-time status in 2001. She collaborates extensively with teams across Australia and internationally, contributing to frameworks for standardized assessment and intervention in pediatric neurotrauma.

• Osteoarthritis
• Rheumatology
• Clinical Research
• +6 more

Professor David Hunter is the Florance and Cope Chair of Rheumatology and Co-Director of the Sydney Musculoskeletal Health Flagship at the University of Sydney. He is a leading clinician-researcher in osteoarthritis (OA), with over 600 peer-reviewed publications and recognition as the world’s top OA expert on Expertscape (2014–current). His work spans clinical and translational research, focusing on OA epidemiology, imaging, novel therapies, and chronic disease management systems. Co-Director, Sydney Musculoskeletal Health Flagship Editor-in-Chief, Osteoarthritis and Cartilage Section Editor, UpToDate Osteoarthritis Academic Affiliation: University of Sydney, Kolling Institute Research Interests : Professor Hunter’s research emphasizes improving OA understanding and patient quality of life. Key areas include: Epidemiology of osteoarthritis Imaging (MRI, ultrasound) for structural and functional analysis Novel therapeutic interventions (e.g., platelet-rich plasma, disease-modifying drugs) Health service delivery for chronic disease Patient-reported outcomes in clinical trials Genetic and environmental risk factors for OA progression Biomechanics and hip/knee joint dynamics Article Trends : His recent work explores OA through clinical trials, imaging biomarkers, and health service innovations. Notable themes include: Virtual endpoints for knee replacement outcomes Diet and exercise interventions for overweight OA patients Comparative effectiveness of surgical vs. non-surgical therapies Role of muscle quality and radiomics in OA development Psychosocial factors in pain management Global OA guidelines and patient-centric care Scientific Awards : OARSI Clinical Researcher Award (2019) Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Research Excellence (2019) Distinguished Professorial Achievement Award, University of Sydney (2014) World-leading OA expert, Expertscape (2014–current) Advising and Grants : He supervises multiple PhD students working on OA-related projects, including: Medical and allied health practitioner concordance in OA management Factors affecting discharge after hip/knee arthroplasty Pentosan Polysulfate Sodium trials for knee OA Communication frameworks for OA empowerment His grants address cost-effectiveness of OA interventions, digital health tools, and multidisciplinary care programs, reflecting his commitment to translating research into clinical practice. Labs and Teams : He leads the osteoarthritis team at the Kolling Institute, collaborating with Sydney Musculoskeletal Health Flagship. His team specializes in: Osteoarthritis clinical trials MRI and ultrasound biomarker analysis Health service delivery optimization Global OA guideline development