جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Dental Informatics
• Teledentistry
• Oral Health Policy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Heiko Spallek is Head of School and Dean at the University of Sydney’s Sydney Dental School, leading the school’s integration with the Faculty of Medicine and Health. He also serves as Academic Lead for Digital Health and Health Service Informatics at the faculty level. His research focuses on advancing dental informatics, teledentistry, and evidence-based practice, while advocating for improved oral health policy and public health initiatives. He holds roles including director at Community Connections Australia and membership in the Charles Perkins Centre. Education: DMD, Dr. med. dent., MSBA(CIS), FACD, FAIDH Leadership: Oversees Sydney Dental School’s academic and clinical programs, emphasizing interprofessional education and digital health innovation. Research interests include leveraging big data and machine learning in dentistry, improving access to oral healthcare through teledentistry, and addressing systemic issues in dental education and policy. He has led projects on laser dentistry applications, dental caries prevention, and healthcare workforce regulation. Notable contributions include the OpenWide conference series, the BigMouth dental data repository, and advocacy for equitable dental funding in Australia. Grants include initiatives on oral hygiene in aged care and analysis of healthcare advertising perceptions. Media engagements highlight his role in public discourse on dental access and policy, including commentary on Australia’s dental crisis and aged care reforms. He actively promotes interdisciplinary collaboration through platforms like the Dental Informatics Online Community. Labs/Teams: Directs the Sydney Dental School’s research programs in informatics and public health, collaborating with national and international networks such as the National Dental PBRN.

George Buchananمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Digital Libraries
• Information Retrieval
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor George Buchanan is a leading researcher in human-computer interaction and digital libraries at RMIT University . His work bridges information science, digital humanities, and health informatics, focusing on usability in sensitive contexts like healthcare and misinformation. Deputy Dean, Research at RMIT University Former Director, University of Melbourne iSchool Research Interests: Digital information interaction Health and aging informatics Disinformation analysis Mobile interface design Digital library systems Key Contributions: Developed mobile web usability benchmarks, spatial hypertext tools, and thermal feedback interfaces. Currently seeking PhD students for 2025 projects on digital browsing and view change dynamics. Awards: Over twenty best paper awards and Honorary Life Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Advising: Accepting Masters/PhD supervision in information interaction and digital health domains.

Daniel Catchpooleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Childhood Cancer Research
• Genomics
• Biomedical Data Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Daniel Catchpoole serves as Deputy Head of School (Research) at the School of Computer Science, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), holding dual appointments at UTS and The Children's Hospital at Westmead. With over 20 years of research experience, he bridges computational sciences and pediatric cancer research through the Biomedical Data Science Lab in the Australian Artificial Intelligence Institute. His work integrates data analytics, artificial intelligence, and software development with molecular cancer biology to transform pediatric cancer treatment pathways. PhD in Cancer Cell Biology, University of New South Wales (1991-1995) Founding Fellow, Royal College of Pathologists Australasia (2010-present) Head, Children's Hospital at Westmead Tumour Bank (2001-present) Professor Catchpoole's research focuses on translational applications of genomics in childhood cancers, particularly acute lymphoblastic leukemia and neuroblastoma. His work combines high-throughput genomic technologies with advanced computational analysis to develop systems biology approaches for cancer patient assessment. Recent projects explore virtual reality applications for complex genomic data visualization and copper chelation therapies to enhance neuroblastoma immunotherapy. His research has received significant funding from Cancer Institute NSW, Sony Foundation, ARC, and NHMRC. His publication record spans biomedical data science, cancer genomics, and virtual reality applications in oncology. Recent work demonstrates leadership in 3D latent diffusion models for tumor segmentation, biobank economics, and innovative immunotherapies. His research consistently addresses the critical need for actionable knowledge from complex multidimensional biomedical data. Editorial Board Member, Cancers (2023) Associate Editor, Innovations in Digital Health, Diagnostics and Biomarkers (2019) Founding member and first President, Australasian Biospecimens Network Association Professor Catchpoole has supervised 17 Honours students (including 6 First Class Honours), 3 MSc students, and 12 PhD candidates across multiple institutions, with 6 current PhD students. His collaborative research bridges UTS's Faculty of Engineering and IT with The Children's Cancer Research Unit at The Children's Hospital at Westmead. Significant research funding includes Cancer Institute NSW grants, Sony Foundation VR projects, and ARC Discovery Projects focused on genomic data analysis and clinical decision support systems. His leadership extends to building frameworks for translational research, managing biobanks and clinical data linkages, and navigating governance requirements for cancer research. The Tumour Bank at Kids Research, CCRU, represents his long-standing commitment to pediatric cancer infrastructure development.

• Biomedical Signal Processing
• Cardiac Electrophysiology
• Sleep Disorders Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Mathias Baumert is affiliated with the University of Adelaide, where he holds a position in the School of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering under the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. He leads the Health Technology research theme in the School of Electrical Electronic Engineering and specializes in biomedical signal processing, focusing on dynamic electrocardiography and sleep-related phenomena. His work integrates clinical applications and technological advancements to address challenges in cardiology and sleep disorders. His research interests include the physiological underpinnings of ventricular repolarization variability and its clinical implications, particularly in post-myocardial infarction patients and those with sleep-disordered breathing. He also develops brain-computer interface (BCI) systems for stroke rehabilitation, leveraging real-time EEG analysis and motor function recovery techniques. Collaborations with clinical partners such as the Women’s and Children’s Hospital, Adelaide Institute of Sleep Health, and the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute highlight his translational research focus. His recent articles emphasize signal processing applications for risk stratification in cardiovascular disease, sleep apnea, and diabetes. Key themes include nocturnal hypoxemic burden prediction, REM sleep dynamics, and the development of novel diagnostic markers using ECG and EEG data. His work often bridges engineering and medicine, aiming to translate findings into clinical tools like adaptive servo-ventilation treatment optimization and personalized BCI systems. No scientific awards or fellowships are explicitly listed in the provided texts. He is eligible to supervise Masters and PhD students but current advisee names are not available. His research projects are supported by grants such as ARC DP110102049 (as noted in some articles). He teaches courses including Biomedical Instrumentation and Introduction to Medical Technology . His facilities include ECG equipment, polysomnogram repositories, and a BCI workstation with 64-channel EEG capabilities. He collaborates on lab-based and clinical partner studies to advance cardiac sensing algorithms and sleep-related diagnostic technologies.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Knowledge Graphs
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Madhushi Bandara is a Lecturer at the School of Computer Science, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), specializing in knowledge representation, complex system modeling, and data analytics. She leads the data management research stream at the UTS DigiSAS lab and is a core member of the Biomedical Data Science Laboratory within the UTS Australian Artificial Intelligence Institute. Her industry collaborations include Telstra, Cancer Australia, and Capsifi, focusing on AI integration in healthcare and finance. She coordinates the Business Information Systems major in UTS's Master of Information Technology program and convenes the Future Generation Enterprise Architecture Community of Practice. Education PhD in AI Systems Engineering, University of New South Wales (2020) BSc (Hons) in Engineering, University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka (2015) Research Interests Madhushi's work bridges machine learning, knowledge graphs, and enterprise architecture to address challenges in data governance for SMEs, ESG metric management, and healthcare pathway analysis. Her research emphasizes translating cutting-edge AI into industry solutions through contextual domain knowledge integration. Scientific Awards UNSW-UTS Trustworthy Digital Society Scholarship Teaching & Leadership She teaches enterprise information systems, digital strategy, and AI for enterprises in UTS's online postgraduate programs. Her service roles include co-chairing tracks at the Australasian Conference on Information Systems and reviewing for Expert Systems with Applications.

Maria O'Sullivanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Human Rights Law
• Public Law
• Refugee Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Maria O'Sullivan is a legal scholar at Deakin Law School , Deakin University , where she is affiliated with the Faculty of Business and Law , the Deakin Cyber Research and Innovation Centre , and the Centre for Law as Protection . She specializes in public law, human rights law, refugee law, and the legal implications of artificial intelligence and automation. Her educational background includes a PhD in Law from Monash University and a Master of Laws in International Human Rights Law from the University of Essex (UK). She also holds a Bachelor of Laws (Hons I) from the Australian National University. Maria O'Sullivan's research focuses on the intersection of law, technology, and human rights. Key areas include AI and government decision-making , automated welfare systems , refugee protection , protest rights , electoral integrity , and national security law . Her work emphasizes transparency, accountability, and the protection of vulnerable populations in the digital age. Her recent scholarly output reveals a strong trend toward analyzing the legal and ethical challenges posed by emerging technologies. Articles examine AI's impact on freedom of information, the right to an effective remedy, and automated decision-making in social security. She also investigates pseudolaw, disinformation, and the legal frameworks governing protests and online content moderation. Her publications appear in leading journals and edited collections, demonstrating interdisciplinary engagement with technology and governance. Publications and Impact : Her research has been cited in the High Court of Australia, by the Advocate General of the Court of Justice of the European Union, and in parliamentary and law reform reports. Media and Public Engagement : She is a regular contributor to The Conversation , providing expert commentary on current legal issues. Grants and Professional Activities : She is involved in a Public Intoxication Reform Evaluation funded by the Victorian Department of Justice. Maria O'Sullivan supervises higher degree research students and welcomes PhD, Masters, and Honours candidates in public law, human rights, and refugee law. She is actively engaged in research collaboration and consulting, contributing to both academic and policy debates on the future of law in a technological society.

• Clinical and Health Psychology
• Social and Personality Psychology
• Applied and Developmental Psychology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Bradley Elphinstone is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Health Sciences at Swinburne University of Technology, where he conducts research and teaching in clinical and health psychology, with a focus on mindfulness, nonattachment, self-compassion, and gender-affirming mental health. He is actively involved in PhD supervision and has led research on public trust in genomic data, emotional well-being, and digital mental health interventions. His research interests include: Clinical and Health Psychology Social and Personality Psychology Mindfulness-Based Interventions Nonattachment and Self-Compassion Gender Euphoria and Transgender Mental Health Public Trust in Health Data Systems His recent publications (2020–2025) reflect a strong trend in psychometric scale development (e.g., Gender Euphoria Scale, Equanimity Scale), emotional regulation, and public health psychology, particularly during the pandemic. His work bridges clinical psychology with public engagement and policy, especially in genomic governance and mental well-being. Scientific contributions include: Development and validation of psychological scales Studies on trust and compliance during public health crises Exploration of non-dualistic approaches to mental health (e.g., A Course in Miracles) Telehealth and dignity therapy for older adults Dr. Elphinstone supervises multiple PhD students on topics ranging from financial well-being to gender identity and digital interventions. He has secured external funding, including a grant from the Department of Health and Aged Care on genomic data trust. He is also involved in collaborative research networks and public engagement through platforms like The Conversation. He is affiliated with research teams focused on: Mindfulness and psychological development Trans and gender diverse mental health Digital and telehealth interventions Public attitudes toward biobanks and genomics

• History of modern South and Southeast Asia
• History of economic thought
• Energy and environmental history
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Aditya Balasubramanian is a Senior Lecturer in the School of History at the Australian National University (ANU), College of Arts and Social Sciences (CASS). He serves as Deputy Director of ANU's Center for Environmental History and co-founded the ANU Capitalism Studies Network. During 2025-2028, he holds an Australian Research Council Discovery Early Career Research Award (DECRA) Fellowship. His educational background includes an AB from Harvard College and an MPhil and PhD from Trinity College, Cambridge. Dr. Balasubramanian's research focuses on the history of modern South and Southeast Asia, with particular emphasis on political economy, environmental history, and the history of economic thought. His work explores material histories of consumption and culture, energy systems, and international history. He investigates how decolonization shaped economic policies and environmental management in postcolonial India. His publications reveal a trajectory from political economic history (e.g., his book on the Swatantra Party) toward environmental history, particularly in his current DECRA project on roadbuilding and transport. Key themes include the interplay between state formation, development, and ecological change in South Asia, with recurring analyses of famine, anticorruption, and neoliberalism. His scholarly contributions have been recognized through several honors: Shortlisted for the 2022 Elder Prize in the Social Sciences (American Institute of Indian Studies) Shortlisted for the 2024 W.K. Hancock Prize (Australian Historical Association) Longlisted for the 2024 Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay Prize (New India Foundation) As a supervisor, he is registered to guide research students. His grant portfolio includes an active DECRA Fellowship (2025-2028) for "Roads and Road Transport in India: An Environmental and Economic History" and a completed project (2023) on "Vehicles to Economic Development, Vehicles of Ecological Degradation?". He actively contributes to institutional research infrastructure as Deputy Director of the Center for Environmental History, co-founder of the Capitalism Studies Network, and creator of the Archives of Economic Life in South and Southeast Asia, which serves as a digital repository for economic history sources.

• Design Psychology
• Healthcare Design
• Co-Design and Participatory Design
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Evonne Miller is a leading academic at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), where she holds the title of Professor of Design Psychology and serves as Director of the QUT Design Lab . Her work bridges healthcare design , participatory co-design , and planetary health , focusing on creating inclusive environments for vulnerable populations. As a Fellow of the Australian Association of Gerontology , she chaired the 56th AAG National Conference in 2023 and has pioneered innovative approaches to aged care , prison healthcare , and climate change engagement . PhD (University of Otago) Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) Bachelor of Commerce (Marketing) Her research expertise spans design thinking , arts-based knowledge translation , and health systems transformation , with over $16M AUD in competitive grants from ARC, NHMRC, and Queensland Health. Notable projects include Grief Guide AI , HEAL (Healthcare Excellence AcceLerator) , and intergenerational living campuses . She has published 140+ academic works , including books on healthcare design and creative research methods. Recent publications demonstrate her focus on AI in mental health , VR training , social prescribing , and arts-based interventions across diverse contexts like prison healthcare and voluntary assisted dying . Awards include Good Design Australia and National Communication Association recognitions, with her work influencing policy changes such as direct access to pain relievers in prisons. As a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy , she teaches research methods and design thinking while leading co-design workshops globally. Her advocacy for human-centered design extends to climate anxiety , disaster resilience , and everyday activism , supported by a free co-design resource repository for global practitioners.

• Law and Technology
• Conflict Management
• Crisis and Disaster Management
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marta Poblet Balcell is an Adjunct Professor at the School of Law, RMIT University (City Campus, Australia). Her work bridges law, technology, and governance, with a focus on blockchain applications, crisis management, and digital democracy. She actively supervises research projects on topics like blockchain governance, pandemic response strategies, and AI regulation in financial markets. Research interests include: LAW & TECHNOLOGY: Blockchain dispute resolution frameworks, digital identity systems, and smart contract governance CROWDSOURCING: Applications in disaster management, public health crises, and innovation ecosystems CRISIS MANAGEMENT: Social media utilization in emergency response, vulnerable community engagement, and policy frameworks for pandemics Notable contributions include analyzing blockchain's role in energy transitions (2022) and exploring digital democracy models during the 2017 Catalan referendum (2018). Her recent work examines post-pandemic resource transformation through crowdsourcing mechanisms (2023). Supervision highlights include projects on: Transnational AI regulation in finance Legal implications of 3D bioprinting Taxation of urban informal economies Engages in collaborative research across disciplines, including partnerships with institutions in Europe and Asia-Pacific regions.

Kunle Olaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Intellectual Property Law
• Copyright Collective Administration
• Open Access to Knowledge
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Kunle Ola serves as the Interim Dean of the Thomas More Law School at Australian Catholic University and operates as Lead Consultant at Lordrock Migration Agency. His expertise spans academic, legal, regulatory, and administrative domains. LL.B, University of Benin LL.M, University of South Africa PhD, Australian Catholic University Graduate Certificate in Higher Education Graduate Diploma in Australian Migration Law Research focuses on: Intellectual Property Law and reform Open Access to knowledge frameworks Copyright Collective Administration Company Law innovations Migration Law solutions Publications demonstrate expertise in AI copyright challenges, health IP policy, digital music licensing, and pandemic-driven assessment technologies. Collaborations include WIPO, UNCTAD, and Ford Foundation. Scientific distinction: Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA). Grants include: Australian Leadership Award Fellowship ($100,000) UNODC/UNDP/PJSP Judicial Wellbeing studies ($29,026) ACU Teaching Innovation Grants ($26,475.65) Open Air Project ($20,000) IDRC/UNCTAD research partnerships ($150,000)

• Field Ecology
• Conservation
• Ecological Modelling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Emma Gray is a field ecologist and Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), affiliated with the Faculty of Science and School of Biology & Environmental Science . Her work focuses on terrestrial mammal ecology, conservation, and detection techniques across Australian ecosystems. Current research on Julia Creek Dunnart (Sminthopsis douglasi) conservation Expertise in Elliott trapping, camera trapping, and eDNA collection methods PhD graduate from QUT studying the Antechinus arktos species Accepting research students for Honours, Masters, and PhD programs Her research interests span: Field Ecology - Applying traditional and modern survey techniques Conservation Biology - Addressing Australia's biodiversity challenges Population Dynamics - Studying threatened species interactions Detection Techniques - Innovating with eDNA and owl pellet analysis Recent publications demonstrate expertise in: Threatened species monitoring in rodent plagues Dental morphology studies of marsupials eDNA applications in grassland habitats Owl pellet analysis for biodiversity assessment Dr Gray's work contributes to Sustainable Development Goals including: Life on Land (SDG 15) Climate Action (SDG 13) Life Below Water (SDG 14) through ecological detection methods She actively mentors students across: Honours Master's PhD levels Key collaborations include: World Heritage Listed Gondwana Rainforests research Queensland Herbarium and Biodiversity Science Multicom Resources partnerships

• Natural Language Processing
• Educational Technology
• Text Mining
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thushari Atapattu is a Grant-Funded Researcher (A) and Post-doctoral Research Fellow in the School of Computer and Mathematical Sciences at the University of Adelaide . She leads the Learning Technology for Social Good (LT4SG) research group and contributes to the Computer Science Education Research Group . Her research focuses on text mining , natural language processing (NLP) , and discourse analysis , with applications in educational technology and social good initiatives. Her work addresses challenges such as combating cyberbullying via linguistic fingerprints, modeling mental health through social media data, and analyzing discourse patterns in Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). Key projects include: Developing computational models to improve communication processes in education and healthcare. Exploring teachers' academic discourse impact on MOOC video engagement. Creating emotion-annotated mental health corpora and frameworks for detecting learner confusion in online platforms. Dr. Atapattu is eligible to supervise Masters and PhD candidates, focusing on interdisciplinary topics at the intersection of NLP, education, and social impact. Her research group, LT4SG, emphasizes leveraging technology for community-driven solutions.

• Open Access
• Research Integrity
• Publication Ethics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ginny Barbour is an Adjunct Professor at the Queensland University of Technology in the Faculty of Health and School of Public Health & Social Work . She serves as the Editor-in-Chief of the Medical Journal of Australia and has held leadership roles such as co-lead of QUT's Office for Scholarly Communication and founding director of Open Access Australasia . Education : Doctor of Philosophy in Molecular Medicine from the University of Oxford Her research focuses on open access , research integrity , and publication ethics . She has contributed to global initiatives like the UNESCO Open Science Recommendation and the Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA) , where she currently co-chairs the committee. She is a Plan S Ambassador and a member of the NHMRC Research Quality Steering Committee in Australia. Recent publications highlight her work in open science , climate change and health , and medical journal editorial practices . She has also provided expert guidance on peer review , research misconduct , and core competencies for scientific editors . Key professional roles include past Chair of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and current Co-Chair of DORA . Her work bridges medical publishing , research policy , and planetary health advocacy , emphasizing ethical scholarship and equitable knowledge dissemination.

Kim Scottمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Indigenous Australian Studies
• Noongar Culture
• Creative Writing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kim Scott serves as a John Curtin Distinguished Professor at Curtin University within the School of Media, Creative Arts and Social Inquiry. Her distinguished career uniquely bridges creative practice and academic scholarship, focusing on Noongar cultural revitalization, Indigenous Australian literature, and community-engaged research. Her research spans critical areas of Indigenous knowledge systems, including: Noongar language preservation through the Wirlomin Language Project Digital humanities applications like virtual reality for Stolen Generations commemoration Intercultural education frameworks for health sciences Cultural heritage preservation via initiatives such as Noongarpedia Postcolonial narratives in Australian literature and history Indigenous community-based knowledge systems Scott's interdisciplinary publications reveal a consistent trajectory toward integrating creative expression with scholarly rigor. Recent works demonstrate increasing focus on technological innovation for cultural preservation, with virtual reality projects addressing historical trauma alongside literary explorations of identity. Her scholarship actively bridges academic theory with community practice, particularly through language revitalization efforts and intercultural leadership programs. No scientific awards were documented in the provided text. Information regarding academic advising responsibilities and research grant funding was not specified in the available materials. Professor Scott leads significant collaborative initiatives including the Wirlomin Noongar Language and Stories Project, which develops educational resources for Noongar language transmission, and the Noongarpedia project that creates community-owned digital archives for cultural knowledge preservation across educational settings.