جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jan de Gierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mathematical Physics
• Statistical Mechanics
• Solvable Lattice Models
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jan de Gier is a Professor at the School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne . He is also the Founding Director of MATRIX , Australia’s residential research institute in the mathematical sciences, and a former Deputy Director and Chief Investigator in the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Mathematical and Statistical Frontiers (ACEMS) . Additionally, he co-founded the Australian and New Zealand Association for Mathematical Physics (ANZAMP) in 2011 and served as its inaugural Chair. His research focuses on solvable lattice models at the intersection of mathematical physics and statistical mechanics . Key areas include the application of quantum integrability , algebraic structures like the Yang-Baxter equation, Hecke algebras, and quantum groups, as well as analytical methods such as complex analysis and elliptic curves. His work bridges pure and applied mathematics through connections between enumerative combinatorics , representation theory , and real-world phenomena like traffic flow modeling via exclusion processes . The 15 most recent articles reflect his expertise in integrable systems , non-equilibrium statistical mechanics , and algebraic combinatorics . Topics span Macdonald polynomials , stochastic duality , quantum spin chains , and traffic modeling , with methodologies involving matrix product forms , exact solutions , and critical phenomena analysis. He has contributed to editorial efforts through the AustMS Gazette and MATRIX Annals, and has been involved in public science communication via opinion pieces on mathematics funding and applications. His work emphasizes the importance of fundamental research in driving technological innovation, as highlighted in media articles discussing pi calculation , zero-knowledge proofs , and mathematics education .

• Geodynamics
• Tectonics
• Continental Rifts
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Patrice Rey is a faculty member at the School of Geosciences, The University of Sydney. He holds the rank of Professor and specializes in geodynamics, tectonics, and landscape evolution. With an international career spanning 12 institutions across three continents, his research focuses on continental rifting, mantle dynamics, metamorphic processes, and the interplay between climate and tectonics. Notable projects include studies on Australia’s geological history, the formation of precious opal, and the dynamics of early Earth geodynamics. His work bridges field geology, numerical modeling, and geophysical analysis. Key research themes include gravitational collapse in cratons, the role of isostasy in fold belt evolution, and the impact of dynamic topography on sedimentary systems. He has contributed to interdisciplinary projects such as the Perseverance Mars mission, highlighting connections between Earth’s geology and Martian surface processes. Recent publications emphasize continental crust evolution, landscape dynamics, and the integration of virtual reality tools in geological education. He leads research teams funded by grants like the Australian Research Council (DP22 and LP20 projects), focusing on mineral systems and Proterozoic rift basins. His media presence includes BBC documentaries and NOVA series, showcasing his expertise in continental evolution and planetary geology.

Arman Khoshghalbمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Numerical Modelling
• Multi-phase Porous Media
• Unsaturated Soils
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arman Khoshghalb is a Senior Lecturer in Geotechnical Engineering at the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, UNSW Sydney, where he has been a faculty member since 2012. His academic credentials include a PhD in Geotechnical Engineering from UNSW (2012), an MSc from Sharif University of Technology (2005), and a BSc in Civil Engineering from the same institution (2003). His research focuses on numerical modeling of multi-phase porous media , with emphasis on unsaturated soils, large deformation analysis, and dynamic soil behavior. Key areas include meshfree computational methods, soil-structure interaction, bio-cementation, and thermo-hydro-mechanical processes in geotechnical systems. His work bridges theoretical advancements with practical applications in slope stability, foundation engineering, and sustainable ground improvement. Dr. Khoshghalb's publications predominantly explore geomechanical modeling, experimental soil mechanics, and computational techniques. Recent trends highlight innovations in bio-cemented soils, thermal properties of unsaturated soils, and adaptive numerical methods for complex geotechnical simulations. Awards & Honors: IACMAG Excellent Paper Award (2017) UNSW Research Excellence Award (2012) Advising & Grants: He has supervised 7+ PhD students on topics ranging from weak rock mechanics to computational geomechanics. Funded projects include: ARC Discovery Project (2019–2021): "Non-isothermal dynamic strain localisation in unsaturated porous media" ($298,257) ARC Linkage Infrastructure Grant (2015): "Earthquake shaking table for soil-structure interactions" ($320,000) ARC Linkage Project (2014–2017): "Constitutive modelling of weak rocks" ($314,280) He leads research within UNSW's geotechnical engineering group, collaborating on large-scale experimental testing and computational frameworks for infrastructure resilience.

Fangbao Tianمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Fluid-Structure Interaction
• Biomechanics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Fangbao Tian is a distinguished researcher and academic at UNSW Canberra's School of Engineering and Technology, where he also serves as Deputy Head of School for Research since July 2023. Previously, he held positions as Senior Lecturer (2017-2021) and Lecturer (2014-2017) at the same institution after completing postdoctoral research at Vanderbilt University. His academic journey began with a BSc (2006) and PhD (2011) in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics and Engineering Mechanics from the University of Science and Technology of China. Dr. Tian's research focuses on Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) tools for complex flows and fluid-structure interaction, with particular emphasis on bio-inspired applications. His work spans modeling laryngeal aerodynamics and vocal-fold vibration, fluid-structure interaction of plates in viscous fluid, fish swimming and insect flight, blood flow dynamics, and non-Newtonian flow phenomena. Recent work has expanded into Martian atmosphere aerodynamics, showing his research's growing interdisciplinary nature. His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent contributions across fluid dynamics, with recent trends showing increasing focus on compressible flows, bio-inspired flight systems, heat transfer applications, and computational methods like Lattice Boltzmann approaches. The research shows strong connections between fundamental fluid mechanics and practical applications in aerospace, biomedical engineering, and environmental systems. UNSW Canberra Goldstar Award 2022 IEEE Outstanding SMCS Chapter Award 2021 Outstanding Volunteer Award 2021 UNSW Canberra Silverstar Award 2018 UNSW Canberra Silverstar Award 2017 Journal of Fluids and Structures Highly Cited Research 2017 ARC DECRA 2016 Dr. Tian actively supervises PhD students across diverse topics including bushfire-enhanced wind loads, bio-inspired flight on Mars, flow control optimization, and fluid-structure interactions in compressible flows. He has secured over $5 million in external funding as Chief Investigator, including significant Australian Research Council projects examining Martian atmosphere aerodynamics, bio-inspired flapping wings, and cardiovascular flow modeling. His editorial roles include Associate Editor for Journal of Fluids and Structures and Scientific Reports, reflecting his standing in the fluid dynamics research community.

Andrea Collevecchioمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Probability
• Mathematical Physics
• Statistical Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrea Collevecchio is a Professor in the School of Mathematics at Monash University, Australia, where he has been a faculty member since 2012. His research focuses on the intersection of Probability, Mathematical Physics, and Statistical Mechanics, with particular expertise in stochastic processes and theoretical modeling. He earned his PhD in Statistics from Purdue University in 2004, followed by postdoctoral positions in Italy and Germany. In 2006, he became Assistant Professor at Ca’Foscari University in Venice before joining Monash University. Collevecchio specializes in Reinforced Processes and Large Deviations, investigating complex systems through random walk models. His work bridges abstract probability theory with applications in statistical mechanics, examining phenomena like memory effects in stochastic processes and phase transitions in lattice systems. Recent research emphasizes hypercube structures, non-reversible dynamics, and reinforcement mechanisms. His 2021-2025 publications reveal a concentrated focus on hypercube random walks, with increasing exploration of non-reversible processes, vertex-reinforced dynamics, and bootstrap methods. These works consistently apply probabilistic frameworks to problems in mathematical physics, demonstrating strong connections between theoretical probability and physical modeling. Collevecchio has secured multiple research grants including ARC-funded projects on self-interacting random walks (2023-2026) and random walks with long memory (2018-2022). He contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives like the Smart Vehicles project for dementia support (2025-2027) and actively organizes academic events including the AIM Day series connecting mathematics, AI, and industry applications.

• Food Engineering
• Food Emulsions
• Micro/Nano Encapsulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Benu Adhikari is a faculty member in the School of Science at RMIT University, Australia. He holds honorary positions including Visiting Professor at Jiangnan University (China), Adjunct Professor at Soochow University (China), and Adjunct Distinguished Professor at the China Academy of Agricultural Sciences (Beijing). His research focuses on food engineering, emulsions, encapsulation technologies, biodegradable packaging, and food drying processes. Key projects include developing plant-based dairy alternatives, biodegradable films from agricultural waste, and texture-modified foods for the elderly. He supervises numerous research projects on topics like 3D-printed food from mushroom waste, sodium reduction in food systems, and encapsulation of bioactive compounds. His work integrates advanced materials science, sustainable processing, and food innovation. Professor Adhikari is an editorial board member of Sustainable Food Technology and Drying Technology . Research interests span food engineering fundamentals (rheology, thermal processing), emulsion stability mechanisms, micro/nano encapsulation of heat-sensitive ingredients, and biodegradable packaging development. His lab explores novel applications of plant and algal proteins, lignin-based materials, and AI-driven food supply chains. Over 400+ research outputs highlight contributions to food science, materials engineering, and sustainable technologies. Collaborations with industry and global institutions drive applied research in food safety, nutrition, and circular economy practices. Recent innovations include hemp protein-curcumin conjugates, AI-optimized fresh food logistics systems, and 3D-printed texture-modified foods for dysphagia management. His work addresses global challenges in food security, sustainability, and aging population nutrition through interdisciplinary approaches.

Richard Morrisمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Theoretical Physics
• Biophysics
• Statistical Mechanics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Richard Morris is a Researcher at the School of Physics , University of New South Wales (UNSW), specializing in theoretical approaches to living systems . His work at the Lowy Centre for Cancer Research and collaboration with UNSW's Centre for Single Molecule Science focuses on applying statistical mechanics, hydrodynamics, and thermodynamics to biological phenomena across multiple scales, including sub-cellular processes, tissue morphogenesis, and collective behavior in organisms like fish. His research involves advanced mathematical frameworks such as differential geometry, statistical field theory, and hydrodynamic modeling, often integrating computational simulations or experimental data analysis. He mentors honours students with potential PhD progression, guiding projects like Covariant membrane hydrodynamics , Motility-Induced Phase Separation , and Contractility-regulated tissue migration . The 15 most recent publications listed under his name primarily relate to accounting and financial reporting , with topics spanning IFRS adoption , fair value accounting , corporate governance , and financial transparency . These works, dating from 2018 to 2024, suggest interdisciplinary engagement with economic and legal frameworks, though the connection between these publications and his physics research remains undefined in the provided data.

• Organic Chemistry
• Chemical Biology
• Peptide and Protein Synthesis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Richard J. Payne (FAA, FRSC, FRSN, FRACI) is the NHMRC Investigator Leadership Fellow and Deputy Director of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Innovations in Peptide and Protein Science at The University of Sydney. He earned a BSc (1st class honours) from the University of Canterbury (2002) and a PhD from the University of Cambridge under the late Professor Chris Abell (2003-2007). After postdoctoral work at The Scripps Research Institute with Professor Chi-Huey Wong (2007-2008), he joined The University of Sydney as a Lecturer in Organic Chemistry. His research focuses on chemical synthesis of biomolecules to address biological and medical challenges, particularly in anti-infectives , vaccine development , and glycopeptide engineering . His lab pioneered diselenide-selenoester ligation and selenocysteine-based modification techniques for constructing complex peptides and proteins. Current projects target pathogens like Mycobacterium tuberculosis , Plasmodium falciparum , and SARS-CoV-2 through inhibitor design , anticoagulant discovery , and LYTAC development . His 15 most recent publications span 2025-2021 and reflect multidisciplinary work at the chemistry-biology interface , including antiviral peptides , glycoprotein assembly , and supramolecular anticoagulants . Notably, 2025 articles address C-terminal bromodomain inhibitors and on-demand reversible anticoagulants , while 2024 studies focus on PROTAC-based proteostasis disruption and mycobacterial chaperone targeting . Awards & Honors 2016 Malcolm McIntosh Prime Minister's Prize 2023 Australian Academy of Science Fellowship 2014 Le Fèvre Memorial Prize & Edgeworth David Medal 2018 A.J. Birch Medal He supervises 8 active research students and leads collaborations with The Payne Research Group , Charles Perkins Centre , and Sydney Nano Institute . His work aligns with the University of Sydney's research strengths in Molecules to Materials and Next Generation Therapeutics .

• Single-molecule magnetism
• Molecular spin qubits
• Magnetic resonance imaging agents
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Nicholas F. Chilton serves as Professor of Computational and Theoretical Chemistry at The Australian National University's Research School of Chemistry, maintaining a joint appointment with The University of Manchester. He leads the internationally recognized Chilton group, which investigates the magnetic properties of molecules through integrated computational and experimental approaches. His academic journey includes a BSc Adv Hons from Monash University (2011) completed under Prof. Keith Murray, followed by a PhD from The University of Manchester (2015) supervised by Prof. Richard Winpenny and Prof. Eric McInnes. His postdoctoral career featured prestigious fellowships including Ramsay Memorial Research Fellow (2016-2018) and Royal Society University Research Fellow (2019-2023). Chilton's research program centers on molecular magnetism with three key application areas: developing novel MRI contrast agents, advancing quantum information systems through molecular spin qubits, and creating next-generation molecular data storage solutions. His group employs computational methods (DFT, CASSCF) alongside experimental techniques (EPR, SQUID magnetometry, INS spectroscopy) to establish fundamental structure-property relationships in magnetic molecules. Recent publications demonstrate significant progress in understanding spin dynamics of lanthanide systems, with particular focus on dysprosium complexes and their quantum properties. His work shows a clear trajectory toward designing molecules with tailored magnetic characteristics for specific technological applications. Professor Chilton's contributions have been recognized with multiple prestigious awards: Dalton Young Researchers Award (2015) 7th Olivier Kahn International Award (2019) Harrison-Meldola Memorial Prize (2021) Philip Leverhulme Prize (2023) Ramsay Memorial Research Fellow (2016-2018) Presidential Fellow at Manchester (2018-2019) Royal Society University Research Fellow (2019-2023) He actively supervises graduate researchers including PhD candidate Ed Latham. His work is supported by the ANU Futures Scheme project (2023-2028) and multiple research grants. The Chilton group currently pursues four major projects: 'Search Designer magnetic anisotropy,' 'Electric-field manipulation of molecular qubits,' 'Molecular Qubits,' and 'Next-generation molecule-based magnetic materials,' offering opportunities for Bachelor, Honours, and Master students.

Mickael Mounaixمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Photonics
• Optical Engineering
• Biomedical Imaging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Mickael Mounaix is a Research Fellow at the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Queensland. His research focuses on controlling the spatial and temporal properties of light through complex disordered materials (e.g., multimode fibers, biological tissues). He leads projects on optical time reversal, spatiotemporal beam shaping, and nonlinear light propagation. Key achievements include demonstrating time-reversed optical waves (Nature Communications, 2020) and controlling light delivery in multimode fibers (Nature Communications, 2019). His work has been featured in Phys.org and highlighted in international conferences like CLEO and ECOC. Education background: Ph.D. in Physics (university unspecified). Collaborations include Nokia Bell Labs, Crawford Hill Labs, and international institutions. His lab employs spatial light modulators and advanced software techniques for light manipulation. A fully funded Ph.D. project is currently available. Research interests span photonics applications in biomedical imaging and telecommunications, with a focus on overcoming scattering limitations in complex media. Recent innovations include programmable spatiotemporal exotic beams (2025) and high-dimensional light tomography (2023). His work bridges theoretical optics with experimental photonics, addressing challenges in light delivery and control. Media and outreach: UQ News press releases, YouTube abstracts, and pedagogical conference presentations (e.g., 75-minute CLEO 2020 talk). No explicit awards listed, but publications in top-tier journals highlight his contributions. Advising: No listed students yet. Grants: Not explicitly detailed in provided texts. Lab/teams: Focus on transmission matrix methods, spatiotemporal engineering, and optical time reversal systems. Ongoing projects include developing optical time reversers and analyzing multimode fiber characteristics without coherence (Referenceless 2023 work).

• Quantum Dynamics
• Chemical Reactions
• Atmospheric Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Meredith Jordan is a faculty member at the University of Sydney's Department of Chemistry, specializing in theoretical and computational chemistry. She holds an BSc (Hons) and PhD from the University of Sydney. Her research focuses on quantum and classical dynamics in chemical systems, potential energy surfaces, and photodetachment spectra, aligning with the university's Faculty of Science Research Strengths in Quantum Frontiers. She has coordinated Honours and Graduate Diploma programs. Education: BSc (Hons), University of Sydney (1990) PhD, University of Sydney (1994) Research Interests: Quantum mechanical models for bound/unbound systems Hydrogen bonds in biological systems Photodetachment spectra interpretation New theoretical methods for scattering calculations Recent Work Trends: Contributions to atmospheric photochemistry, roaming reaction mechanisms, and quantum effects in molecular systems. Her grants include projects on atmospheric photothermal oxidation, ground-state photochemistry, and hydrogen storage materials. She collaborates extensively with experimentalists like Prof. Scott Kable, focusing on acetaldehyde photolysis and tropospheric chemistry.

• Cancer Biology
• Pharmacology
• Cell Cycle Regulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Su Su Thae Hnit is a Research and Teaching Fellow in Bioanalysis at the School of Natural Sciences, Macquarie University, within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. She holds a Bachelor of Medical Science (Honours) from Western Sydney University (2013) and a PhD in Biological Science (2018). Her research focuses on identifying plant-derived chemical components to impede cancer cell proliferation, with a particular emphasis on developing innovative technologies like Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) for rapid protein target detection and proteomics tools via the Australian Proteome Analysis Facility (APAF). She collaborates with Prof. Yuling Wang’s team and Prof. Qihan Dong’s Cancer Biology Group at the University of Sydney. Education: BMedSci (Hons) 2013, PhD in Biological Science 2018 (Western Sydney University) Postdoctoral Research: Cancer Biology Group, University of Sydney (2018–2022) Her research interests include cell cycle regulation, herbal medicine anticancer mechanisms, and diagnostic technology development. Key projects involve detecting protein interactions with chemicals using SERS and identifying intracellular protein locations in cancer cells. Teaching roles include Unit Convenor for Analysis and Measurement and Biomolecules , and involvement in Advanced Analysis and Measurement . Publications span plant-derived compounds (e.g., Agrimol B, Apigenin) targeting cancer cell cycles, SERS-based biosensors, and molecular mechanisms like p27Kip1 signaling. Collaborations emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to cancer biology and translational research. Advising and grants: Currently leading three projects on plant medicine, SERS detection, and cancer cell cycle re-entry. No student advisees listed. Labs/Teams: Collaborations with Prof. Wang’s group (SERS technology) and APAF (proteomics).

• Structural Biology
• Protein-Nucleic Acid Interactions
• Crystallography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Charles Bond is a Professor at the School of Molecular Sciences within the Faculty of Science at the University of Western Australia. With a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Manchester and additional training from the Australian Institute of Company Directors, he has established himself as a prominent researcher in structural biology and molecular interactions. Education: PhD in Chemistry, University of Manchester (1992-1996) Graduate, Australian Institute of Company Directors (2022) Bond's research focuses on understanding how the spatial arrangement of biological molecules in complexes dictates their function, with particular interest in protein:nucleic acid interactions and their roles in gene regulatory complexes in eukaryotes. His work combines expertise in crystallography, bioinformatics, biochemistry, and molecular biology, often through collaborations with experts in cell biology and other biophysical techniques. His research spans structural biology, molecular recognition, RNA-binding proteins, and the development of synthetic biology tools. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on protein-nucleic acid interactions, structural dynamics of biomolecular complexes, and the application of structural biology to solve biological problems. His work increasingly incorporates computational approaches, including contributions to discussions about AlphaFold's impact on structural biology. He has made significant contributions to understanding pentatricopeptide repeat proteins, paraspeckle formation, and bacterial conjugation mechanisms. As an active member of the scientific community, Bond serves as a co-editor for Acta Crystallographica Section D and has reviewed for multiple high-impact journals including Nature Communications, Biochemistry, and The Plant Cell. His research has been supported by funding from the Marsden Fund for projects investigating molecular circuits and gene expression. Bond maintains an active laboratory focused on structural biology approaches to understand molecular interactions, with particular emphasis on protein-RNA complexes and their roles in cellular processes. His collaborative approach has led to productive partnerships across multiple disciplines, bridging structural biology with cell biology, biochemistry, and agricultural science.

Junming Hoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational chemistry
• Physical organic chemistry
• Catalysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Junming Ho is a computational chemist at the School of Chemistry, University of New South Wales (UNSW), specializing in physical organic chemistry and reaction catalysis. He develops advanced computational methods for solute-solvent interactions and hybrid quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) simulations. Education: PhD and BSc Hons I (University Medal) from Australian National University (ANU); BSc from University of Western Australia (UWA) Previous roles: A*STAR International Research Fellow at Yale University (USA); Research Scientist at Agency for Science, Technology and Research (Singapore) His research focuses on computational chemistry simulations to understand molecular behavior in various environments. Key areas include: Solvent modeling for reaction mechanisms Hybrid QM/MM methods for complex systems Molecular dynamics simulations in catalysis High-level ab initio calculations for precision Recent publications emphasize PFAS remediation , nanoconfined electrochemistry , and accurate QM/MM modeling for biological and environmental systems. His work bridges quantum chemical predictions with real-world applications in drug design and sustainable technologies. Scientific recognition includes: UNSW Award for Outstanding Contributions to Student Learning (2023) RACI Physical Chemistry Lectureship (2022) ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DE160100807, 2016-2020) RACI Cornforth Medal (2012) He supervises five PhD students in computational chemistry and contributes to chemical education through innovative teaching materials in courses like Quantum Nature of Molecules (CHEM3011) and Medicinal Organic Chemistry (CHEM3051).

Helen Byrneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mathematical Biology
• Cancer Biology
• Tissue Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Helen Byrne is a Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Oxford’s Mathematical Institute and a Tutorial Fellow at Keble College. She specializes in mathematical modeling of biomedical systems, with a focus on tumor growth, wound healing, and tissue engineering. Her research bridges applied mathematics, statistics, and data science to address fundamental biomedical questions. She has held roles including Associate Head of Department (Planning & Equality), Senior Mathematics Tutor at Keble College, and Director of Equality and Diversity in the Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences Division. Her work has been recognized through prestigious awards such as the 2021 Australian Laureate Fellowship and the 2019 Leah Edelstein-Keshet Prize. Her publications emphasize interdisciplinary applications of mathematical biology, including tumor-immune interactions, vascular dynamics, and epigenetic landscapes. Key contributions include modeling tumor-induced angiogenesis, liver assembloids, and atherosclerotic plaques. Current projects aim to develop novel mathematical frameworks for interpreting complex biomedical data. Research Grants: $3,021,288 ARC Australian Laureate Fellowship (2021) for 'New Approaches to Understand How Form and Function Shape Complex Systems.' Awards: 2021 Australian Laureate Fellowship (ARC) 2019 Leah Edelstein-Keshet Prize (Senior Award) 2020 Fellow of the Society for Mathematical Biology Labs/Teams: Part of the Mathematical Biology research group at Oxford, contributing to collaborative projects in tumor modeling and biomedical systems.