جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Nigel Lovellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomedical Engineering
• Medical Informatics
• Neural Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nigel Lovell is a Scientia Professor and Head of the Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering at UNSW Sydney. As inaugural Director of the Tyree Foundation Institute of Health Engineering, he leads translational research in medical technologies, focusing on bionics, biomonitoring, and physiological modeling. His work spans implantable bionic eye development, telehealth systems for chronic disease management, and neural interface innovations. President of IEEE EMBS (2017-2018) Awarded over $115 million in research funding Supervised 110+ PhD students Research trends from 2025 publications highlight interdisciplinary work in biomedical robotics , genetic delivery systems , and retinal prosthetics , with a strong emphasis on soft robotics , CRISPR diagnostics , and hemodynamic stabilization . Articles demonstrate integration of machine learning with biomedical signal processing . Fellow of seven international academies 700+ publications across journals, patents, and proceedings His leadership in home telehealth frameworks and neural engineering has produced decision support systems for distributed healthcare and nonlinear systems analysis in physiological modeling. The Tyree Institute under his direction focuses on cost-effective clinical technology translation and human-centered design in medical systems.

Justin Adamsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Neogene and Quarternary mammal palaeontology and evolution
• Australian marsupial anatomy and evolution
• South African faunal palaeoecology and taphonomy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Justin W. Adams, PhD is a Senior Lecturer in the Centre for Human Anatomy Education within the Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology at Monash University . He has been actively involved in fieldwork and faunal analysis in the Cradle of Humankind UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2003, focusing on Pliocene and early Pleistocene South African mammalian faunas and palaeocave taphonomy. His research integrates comparative methods and advanced 3D imaging to study living and fossil mammal anatomy, with an increasing emphasis on Australian marsupial adaptation and evolution. He collaborates with institutions like the University of Johannesburg as a Research Associate and contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through his work. Research trends from his recent articles highlight interdisciplinary approaches spanning Biomedical Engineering (medical device prototyping), Paleontology (saber-tooth evolution, marsupial fossils), and Imaging Studies (3D scanning, synchrotron microscopy). Key subfields include Biomechanical modeling Dental life history analysis Marsupial adaptation Paleoecology Comparative anatomy Medical education technology Scientific awards include ePoster Prize Winner (2015) Monash BDI Awards for Outstanding Achievement (2019) Poster Presentation Award (Sept 2017) He supervises PhD students and leads the Integrated Morphology and Palaeontology Lab , which specializes in 3D imaging and comparative analysis of fossil and extant mammals. His work has garnered significant media attention, including coverage in 49 news outlets in 2019.

Nicolas Voelckerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biosensors
• Nanotechnology
• Drug Delivery
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nicolas Voelcker is a Professor of Chemistry and Materials Science at the Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Monash University, and holds roles as Scientific Director of the Melbourne Centre for Nanofabrication and Science Leader at CSIRO. Previously, he was Professor at the University of South Australia’s Mawson Institute, Deputy Director of the Mawson Institute, and Leader in the Australian Research Council’s Bio-Nano Science & Technology Centre. His research focuses on porous semiconductor materials, biosensors, drug delivery systems, and nanotechnology applications in biomedicine. Education: BSc (University of Saarland, 1993), MSc (RWTH Aachen, 1995), PhD (DWI Leibniz Institute, 1999). Postdoctoral work at Scripps Research Institute, followed by academic roles at Flinders University and the University of South Australia. Research Interests: Development of nanostructured materials for biosensors, biomaterials, and drug delivery. Current projects include wearable biosensors, antimicrobial technologies, and targeted drug delivery for cancer and neurological disorders. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in health and environmental sustainability. Scientific Awards: Tall Poppy Science Award, Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering, and multiple fellowships from DFG, CSIRO, and Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. Recognized as a finalist for South Australian Scientist of the Year and the Australian Innovation Challenge. Grants & Projects: Lead over 46 projects, including ARC grants, industry collaborations (e.g., Proton Intelligence Australia), and initiatives in cell therapy manufacturing and bio-nano convergence. Current research explores antimicrobial surfaces, microneedle arrays, and brain-targeted nanocarriers. Labs & Teams: Directs the Melbourne Centre for Nanofabrication and leads interdisciplinary teams in biomaterials and nanomedicine. Collaborations span global institutions and industry partners, advancing translational research in healthcare technologies.

Debra Bernhardtمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Statistical Mechanics
• Computational Chemistry
• Nonequilibrium Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Debra Bernhardt is Professor and ARC Laureate Fellow at the University of Queensland, holding joint appointments in the School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences and Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (AIBN). She directs the Centre for Theoretical and Computational Molecular Science. Research develops theoretical frameworks for nonequilibrium statistical mechanics and applies computational methods to energy storage systems. Current projects investigate ionic transport in supercapacitors, electrocatalytic conversion mechanisms, and nanomaterials design. Pioneered fluctuation theorems validating transport coefficient positivity through molecular dynamics. Honors include Australian Academy of Science Fellowship and Association of Molecular Modellers Medal. Leads multiple ARC grants including Laureate Fellowship on nonequilibrium thermodynamics and LIEF infrastructure funding. Supervises doctoral candidates in computational materials science and statistical mechanics. International collaborations include NASA, Politecnico di Torino, and University of Tokyo through Australia-Japan Studies grants.

Craig McLachlanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cardiovascular Medicine
• Metabolic Disease
• Bioengineering Simulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Craig McLachlan is the Research Director of the Centre for Healthy Futures (CHEF) at Torrens University. He holds a PhD in Medicine and has expertise in cardiovascular medicine, genomics, and medical device innovation. His research focuses on technologies to improve disease outcomes, including bioengineering simulations and rare disease genomics. He collaborates with NGOs in Nepal and Kenya, addressing global health challenges. Education: PhD (Medicine), 1995–2002 Master (Public Health & Tropical Medicine), 2000–2001 BSc (Honours), 1988–1992 Grad Cert (Trade Mark Law & Practice), 2007 Research Interests: His work spans cardiovascular and metabolic diseases, medical devices (e.g., photobiomodulation), and translational medicine. Recent studies include neutrophil dynamics in atrial fibrillation and telehealth innovations. Articles: Recent publications focus on genomics in heart failure, immune profiles in atrial fibrillation, and telemedicine education. He contributes to Sustainable Development Goals related to public health and education. Advising & Grants: Accepts PhD students in bioengineering, health economics, and genetic studies. No specific grants listed, but collaborates widely in industry and NGOs. Labs/Teams: Led by CHEF, with partnerships in Nepal and Kenya addressing hypertension and rural health.

Christopher Pastrasمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Inner Ear
• Neurophysiology
• Biomechanics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christopher Pastras is a Macquarie University Research Fellow in the School of Engineering and a member of the Hearing Research Centre. His primary research focuses on the inner ear, integrating neurophysiology, biomechanics, and bioengineering to develop novel tools for investigating inner ear function and balance systems. He holds a PhD from Macquarie University and has been awarded prestigious fellowships, including the Garnett Passe & Rodney Williams Fellowship (2020) and the Macquarie University Research Fellowship (2022). His work includes developing in vivo platforms to measure cellular, neural, and mechanical responses in the mammalian inner ear, alongside advanced prosthetic design and proteomics-based disease research. External Affiliations: Research Affiliate, University of Sydney (since June 2022) Research Interests: Inner ear mechanics and disease mechanisms Bioengineering of sensory systems and prosthetics Proteomics and metabolomics for biomedical diagnostics Mechanical and electrophysiological studies of vestibular function Key Projects: Developing a proteomics platform for inner ear disease (2024–2026) Advanced biosensor fabrication via inkjet printing (2024) Comparative studies of Meniere’s disease models (2022–2026) Awards: Garnett Passe & Rodney Williams Fellowship, University of Sydney (2020) Macquarie University Research Fellowship (2022) Grants and Advising: Dr. Pastras leads multiple interdisciplinary projects funded by institutions such as Curtin University and Macquarie University. He also serves as an Early Career Researcher Representative and co-chairs a grassroots network for researchers in hearing science. Labs/Teams: Active member of the Hearing Research Centre and collaborates across disciplines in bioengineering and biomedical research.

• Pharmacology
• Respiratory Medicine
• Cystic Fibrosis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Simone Visser is a Lecturer in Pharmacology at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Medicine and Health. Her research focuses on respiratory diseases, particularly cystic fibrosis, interstitial lung disease, and bronchiectasis. She explores clinical management strategies, molecular mechanisms of genetic mutations (e.g., CFTR proteins), and the efficacy of therapies like CFTR modulators. Her work also addresses healthcare optimization, including telemedicine applications and cost-efficiency in multidisciplinary virtual clinics. Her research interests span pharmacology, respiratory medicine, and genetic disorders, with a strong emphasis on translating molecular insights into clinical practice. Recent studies highlight non-invasive ventilation outcomes, exercise-induced oxygen desaturation screening, and the impact of drug combinations on biofilms in cystic fibrosis pathogens. Collaborations include projects on home spirometry performance, registry comparisons for bronchiectasis epidemiology, and risk-benefit analyses of treatments for cystic fibrosis liver disease. While no scientific awards are listed, her contributions to cystic fibrosis care and pharmacological research are evident through her publication record. Dr Visser's work integrates clinical data with molecular pharmacology, aiming to improve treatment protocols and patient outcomes in chronic respiratory conditions. She actively participates in interdisciplinary teams, including studies led by colleagues like Professors Bell, Bye, and Morgan, but specific grant details or lab affiliations are not provided in the text.

• Cardiovascular Bioengineering
• Biomaterials Engineering
• Regenerative Medicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Steven Wise is a Professor of Cardiovascular Bioengineering at the School of Medical Sciences, University of Sydney. He leads the Applied Materials Group and holds a Heart Foundation Future Leader Fellowship. His expertise includes biomaterials engineering, blood compatibility, and vascular device development. Wise completed a Bachelor of Science (Hons 1) and PhD at the University of Sydney (2001–2006), followed by postdoctoral training in interventional cardiology. He is a member of the University of Sydney Nano Institute and the Charles Perkins Centre. His research focuses on developing biomaterials for cardiovascular applications, with a focus on pre-clinical models, thrombosis, and regenerative medicine. Key projects include synthetic vascular conduits, silk-based hydrogels, and plasma-activated stent coatings. Recent grants include NHMRC and ARC funding, and his 2018 NHMRC Marshall and Warren Award recognized his work on arterial revascularization. Current research students include Yanhao Dong (3D blood-brain barrier models), Angus Grant (immunomodulatory devices), Minh Ho (tissue adhesives), Yiwei Li (wound healing scaffolds), and Renjian Tan (biofunctionalized hydrogels). Wise collaborates across disciplines, integrating computational and biological approaches to address cardiovascular challenges. His labs emphasize translational research, bridging material science and clinical applications.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Nanotechnology
• Manufacturing Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Peter Thurgood is a Lecturer in the School of Engineering at RMIT University, Australia. His research focuses on biomedical engineering, nanotechnology, and mechanobiology, particularly investigating the role of Piezo1 ion channels in endothelial cell mechanotransduction and developing microfluidic systems for disease modeling. He is actively involved in supervising postgraduate research projects, including studies on vascular mechanics and biomedical sensor technologies. His work spans interdisciplinary areas like lab-on-a-chip devices, tissue engineering, and photonic materials. Research interests include the interplay between mechanical forces (e.g., shear stress, substrate stiffness) and cellular responses, as well as the design of advanced microfluidic tools for biomedical applications. He has pioneered projects such as dynamic vortex generation in microfluidic systems and bioengineered vascular models for foam cell formation studies. Collaborative efforts involve developing wearable health sensors and optimizing LED exposure systems for skin cell research. Dr. Thurgood’s innovations in microfluidics include 3D-printed flow sensors and self-sufficient microfluidic pumps, emphasizing practical applications in diagnostics and therapeutics. His recent work explores high-accuracy nanoprobe technologies for cancer cell discrimination and the integration of plasmonic materials in biomedical sensors. Advising and grants: Open to supervising Masters and PhD students in mechanobiology, microfluidics, and biomedical device development. His research aligns with advancing personalized healthcare technologies through engineered systems and material innovations.

Seyedeh Maryam Hosseiniمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Advanced Fermentation
• Complex Fluids
• Nanofluids
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Seyedeh Maryam Hosseini is an Associate Lecturer at the School of Chemical Engineering, UNSW. She holds a PhD and Master’s degree in Chemical Engineering from UNSW and the University of Malaya, Malaysia. Her research focuses on advanced fermentation, complex fluids, and microscopy techniques for structural characterization. Key areas include nanofluids, heat transfer, nanomaterials synthesis, and biomedical applications. Dr. Hosseini has authored/co-authored 17 publications including a book chapter and multiple journal articles in top-tier journals like Journal of Colloid and Interface Science and Biomacromolecules . Her work emphasizes eco-friendly materials, functionalization of nanomaterials, and applications in energy and biomedical fields. She collaborates with global researchers on topics ranging from nanocellulose millimotors to CFD modeling of heat exchangers. Education: PhD (UNSW Chemical Engineering), Master’s (University of Malaya Engineering Science). Research Themes: Smart nanomaterials for biomedical and industrial applications Green synthesis of functionalized nanomaterials Advanced imaging techniques for material characterization Heat transfer optimization in energy systems Publications highlight innovative work in responsive materials, bacterial cellulose capsules, and nanofluid dynamics. Her research bridges fundamental material science with real-world applications in healthcare and energy efficiency.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Biomaterials
• Tissue Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Buddhi Herath is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), based in the School of Mech., Medical & Process Engineering. His research focuses on biomedical engineering, particularly in the development of 3D-printed bioresorbable scaffolds for bone regeneration and modular design workflows to facilitate clinical translation. He holds a PhD from QUT and a BSc from the University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka. His work involves collaborations with researchers such as Dietmar Hutmacher and Michael Wille, emphasizing patient-specific solutions and advanced manufacturing techniques. He is affiliated with QUT's Centre for Biomedical Technologies, contributing to projects at the intersection of engineering and healthcare. Herath's academic background includes a Doctor of Philosophy (QUT) and a Bachelor of Science (University of Moratuwa). His research interests span biomaterials, additive manufacturing, and orthopaedic applications. He has published extensively on topics such as scaffold design, clinical validation, and modular workflows for biomedical devices. His recent work highlights advancements in bioresorbable materials and their application in reconstructive surgeries. Key projects include the development of patient-specific bone scaffolds using fused deposition modeling and the optimization of Voronoi-structured materials for mechanical stability. His contributions aim to bridge the gap between advanced manufacturing and clinical practice, with a focus on improving outcomes for patients with bone defects. Despite no explicit mention of awards, his research has been recognized through peer-reviewed publications and collaborations with industry and academic partners. Herath’s expertise also extends to interdisciplinary projects, such as the design of oral care simulators for nursing training and wireless axle load measurement systems for civil infrastructure. These efforts demonstrate his versatility in applying engineering principles across diverse healthcare and technological domains.

Mark Allenbyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Tissue Engineering
• Biomedical Image Analysis
• Computational Biology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark C Allenby is a Senior Lecturer in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Queensland's School of Chemical Engineering. He leads the BioMimetic Systems Engineering (BMSE) Lab, focusing on tissue engineering, bioreactor design, and computational modeling. His research integrates biomedical image analysis, computational biology, and vascular systems engineering, with applications in cardiovascular disease, cell therapy manufacturing, and diagnostic models for transplant-associated complications. Allenby has secured over $3.8M in competitive grants, including the Heart Foundation Future Leader Fellowship (2025-2029) and ARC DECRA Fellowship (2022-2025). He holds adjunct roles at QUT and chairs professional societies like ASBTE. Education: PhD and MSc in Chemical Engineering, Imperial College London (UK) Bachelor's degrees in Mathematics and Chemistry, Pepperdine University (USA) Research Themes: Vascularized Immune Models: Predicting transplant rejection through blood-derived cell cultures Cell Therapy Manufacturing: Reducing costs via bone marrow-inspired bioreactors 3D Biomanufacturing: High-content screening for drug discovery and vascular disease modeling Patient-Specific Models: Additive manufacturing for aneurysm rupture risk prediction Grants & Awards: $3.8M in 25 competitive grants (2015–2024) 2024 UQ Foundation Research Excellence Award 2023 TERMIS-AP Young Investigator Award Labs & Teams: BMSE Lab (UQ), collaborations with Royal Brisbane & Women's Hospital, Queensland Cord Blood Bank, and Technical University of Munich. Active in industry partnerships via Advance Queensland and Bionics Gamechangers Australia.

• Bioplastics
• Polymer Processing
• Sustainable Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Halley is a Professor in polymer processing at the School of Chemical Engineering, University of Queensland. He holds affiliations with the Dow Centre for Sustainable Engineering Innovation, the ARC Training Centre for Bioplastics and Biocomposites, and the Centre for Marine Science. His academic roles include leading translational research in bio-based materials, biopolymers, and sustainable plastics. Education: Bachelor of Engineering, University of Queensland Doctor of Philosophy, University of Queensland Postgraduate Diploma in Education, University of Queensland Research Interests: His work focuses on sustainable materials, biodegradable polymers, and their applications in biomedical, agricultural, and high-value manufacturing sectors. Key projects include developing biobased polymers, understanding nanostructured polymer processing, and advancing circular plastics initiatives. Articles Overview: His recent publications explore topics such as polyolefin durability, bioplastic composites, and biochar applications in agriculture. These studies emphasize sustainability, material innovation, and environmental impact. Awards: IChemE Shedden Uhde Award (2004) CRC Sugar Innovation Award (2008) CRCPolymers Chairman’s Award (2011) CRC Association Technology Transfer Award (2002, 2015) Advising & Grants: Supervised over 30 PhD projects, with current focuses on biodegradable films and plastic waste solutions. Secured significant funding through ARC and industry partnerships for projects like the Solving Plastic Waste CRC. Labs & Teams: Leads initiatives at the Advanced Materials Processing and Manufacturing (AMPAM) Centre and collaborates with global institutions like the U.S. Department of Agriculture and European universities.

Prabhakar Ranganathanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Modeling and Simulation
• Biomechanics
• Mechanobiology
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Prabhakar Ranganathan is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering at Monash University, where he has been serving since 2007. He leads the Complex Fluid Systems research group and teaches core courses such as Fluid Mechanics II and Research Practices. His academic appointments include a Lecturer position (2007–2013) and promotion to Senior Lecturer (2013–present), along with a visiting faculty role at IIT Bombay in 2015. His educational background includes a PhD in Chemical Engineering from Monash University (2005), an MS (1998), and a B.Tech. (1993) from the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras. He was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Australian National University (2005–2007). His research focuses on modeling and simulation of complex fluid systems, particularly active matter such as self-propelled particles, flagellar propulsion, and passive systems like polymer solutions. He integrates computational fluid dynamics, biomechanics, and microfluidics to understand emergent macroscale behaviors from microscale interactions. His work has applications in reproductive biology, particularly sperm motility and diagnostics. His recent publications (2022–2024) reveal a strong trend in biophysical fluid dynamics, with emphasis on sperm flagellar energetics under viscous and flow conditions, acoustofluidic diagnostic tools for bovine infertility, and capillary breakup rheometry of complex fluids. These works span journals like Small Methods , Cell Reports Physical Science , Langmuir , and Physics of Fluids , reflecting interdisciplinary research at the intersection of engineering, biology, and physics. He actively supervises PhD students and is involved in developing experimental designs to validate theoretical models. His teaching spans fluid mechanics, computational methods, and research practices. The Complex Fluid Systems group develops particle-based mesoscale simulations and analytical tools for innovative applications in biological and industrial contexts. Collaborations include researchers in Australia and India, with work referenced in patents and covered by news outlets.