جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Bioinformatics
• Prostate Cancer
• Genetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Weerachai Jaratlerdsiri is a Research Fellow at the School of Medical Sciences , Faculty of Medicine and Health , University of Sydney . He is also a member of the University of Sydney Nano Institute and leads bioinformatics initiatives at the Charles Perkins Centre . His work focuses on genomics , prostate cancer , and health disparities in underrepresented populations. PhD in Comparative Genomics (University of Sydney, 2014) Postdoctoral Fellow at Australian Prostate Cancer Research Centre Co-Investigator for US Department of Defense Prostate Cancer Research Programs Developed frameworks for personalized genomics in cancer disparities His research interrogates "Big Data" genomics to uncover genetic and environmental factors influencing prostate cancer in African and other underrepresented populations. He has identified ancestral heritage connections to aggressive cancer and environmental effects on ethnic groups. His work spans computational biology , epigenetics , and translational research . His publications from 2014–2025 emphasize African-ancestral disparities , oncogenic drivers , mitochondrial genomics , and epigenetic machinery . Key journals include Nature , Science , and Cancer Discovery , often in collaboration with global institutions across Australia, South Africa, the UK, and the US. Scientific recognition includes: Best early-career presentation at the Australasian Genomic Technologies Association Conference FMH Showcase Travel Award 2023 (Faculty of Medicine and Health) Dr. Jaratlerdsiri supervises Ruotian HUANG and Jue JIANG , who investigate telomere length and genomic processes in prostate cancer. He collaborates with the Hayes Lab and the ICGC Pan-Prostate Cancer group to harmonize global genomic data from over 2,000 patients.

• Resilience Ecology
• Marine Ecology
• Blue Carbon Ecosystems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Alice Jones is a Senior Lecturer in Resilience Ecology at the University of Adelaide's School of Biological Sciences, within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. She leads the Future Coasts Lab, focusing on coastal ecosystems' role in mitigating climate change through blue carbon storage and restoration. Her research emphasizes seagrass restoration, marine aquaculture sustainability, and interdisciplinary collaboration with governments and NGOs. Education: PhD from the National Oceanography Centre (UK), MSc in Aquatic Resource Management (King's College London), BSc Zoology (Manchester University). Research interests include blue carbon ecosystems (mangroves, seagrasses, saltmarshes), climate change mitigation, and policy frameworks. Key projects include a federally-funded seagrass restoration initiative in South Australia and collaborations on climate-smart aquaculture. Notable awards: 2020 Winnovation Award, 2021 South Australian Young Tall Poppy Science Award, and 2022-2024 Superstar of STEM. She is an Associate Editor for Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation . Grants include a $2.1M Commonwealth grant for Gulf St Vincent seagrass restoration and a $1M project measuring blue carbon benefits. She has mentored Honours and PhD students in coastal ecology and collaborates internationally on policy and restoration. Labs/Teams: Future Coasts Lab, part of interdisciplinary networks focused on coastal resilience and climate action.

• Cybersecurity
• Data Security and Privacy
• Context-Aware Access Control
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr ASM Kayes serves as Senior Lecturer in Cybersecurity and Cyber Curriculum Lead at La Trobe University's Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, where he shapes cybersecurity education programs including Master's, Bachelor's, and Double Degrees. His academic journey began with a PhD from Swinburne University of Technology in 2015, followed by postdoctoral research at La Trobe before joining as Lecturer in 2019 and promotion to Senior Lecturer in 2022. His research spans critical cybersecurity domains including data security, privacy preservation, context-aware access control, malware/ransomware defense, and IoT/fog/cloud security leveraging AI/ML techniques. Dr Kayes has established himself as a leading voice in blockchain security frameworks, privacy policy analysis, and cyber incident response through publications in top-tier venues like ACM Computing Surveys, IEEE Internet of Things Journal, and Computers & Security. His recent publications reveal a strong trajectory toward integrating AI with traditional security frameworks, particularly in blockchain risk assessment (2025), cross-domain access control (2025), and IoT behavior prediction (2024). The research demonstrates consistent focus on practical security solutions addressing ransomware mitigation, privacy breaches, and emerging threats in decentralized systems. Over $880,000 secured as Chief Investigator for cybersecurity projects Australian Government Department of Social Services grant (2023-2026) for cyberbullying prevention AustCyber research funds with industry partners (2020-2023) SmartSat CRC and ASCRIN PhD scholarship grants (2021) Dr Kayes has successfully supervised 5 PhD candidates to completion and currently mentors 5 doctoral students across diverse topics including AI-driven threat hunting, satellite network security, and blockchain risk frameworks. His collaborative network spans UK, USA, Europe, and Asia, with active industry partnerships through Westpac, BHP, and Quantum Victoria. He serves on editorial boards for leading cybersecurity journals and has examined HDR dissertations globally, reflecting his significant standing in the academic community.

Miriam Matamalesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neuroscience
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Systems Neuroscience
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Miriam Matamales is a UNSW Scientia Fellow (Level C) in the School of Psychology at the University of New South Wales. She leads the Neuromodulatory Systems and Behaviour group within the Decision Neuroscience Laboratory, focusing on understanding how neuromodulatory systems support plasticity in subcortical brain networks for generating and modifying voluntary behaviors. Education: Ph.D. Neuroscience, Pierre and Marie Curie University, Paris, France (2009) Master in Biomedical Research, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain (2007) Bachelor of Human Biology, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain (2006) Dr. Matamales' research combines innovative high-throughput fluorescence microscopy and computational image analysis to understand how the functional architecture of the striatum encodes goal-directed learning and how its dysfunction impairs normal behavior. Her work primarily focuses on neuromodulatory systems (dopamine, acetylcholine, neuropeptides) supporting plasticity in subcortical brain networks, particularly the striatum and basal ganglia pathways. She uses mice as experimental models with approaches including instrumental conditioning, AAV-based circuit- and cell-specific tracing and manipulation in behaving animals, in vivo photometry and computational analysis of behavioral and neuronal data. Analysis of Dr. Matamales' recent publications shows a strong focus on striatal function, goal-directed learning mechanisms, and age-related changes in neural circuits. Her work spans from molecular neuroscience examining DARPP-32 signaling to systems-level investigations of basal ganglia circuits and their role in behavior. Scientific Awards: UNSW Dean of Science Early Career Excellence Award (2020) UNSW's Vice-Chancellor's Childcare Support Fund for Women Researchers (2019) Paxinos-Watson Award from the Australasian Neuroscience Society (2017) Dr. Matamales has successfully secured multiple competitive grants including NHMRC Ideas Grants as both Lead CI and CIB, an ARC Discovery Project as Lead Investigator, and a Tourette Association of America Young Investigator Award as sole CI. She currently supervises PhD student Jonathon Jacobs on research related to the molecular footprint of instrumental learning in the striatum. In addition to her research, she teaches in the UNSW NEUR2201 Neuroscience Fundamentals course and serves as invited faculty at the Australasian Course in Advanced Neuroscience. Her laboratory, the Neuromodulatory Systems and Behaviour group (www.neuromodulab.org), investigates how learning is encoded in brain circuits and how new behaviors imprint in neuronal circuits during generation, maturation, and adaptation to environmental rule changes.

Heng Chooiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Secondary metabolite biosynthesis
• Genome mining of bioactive natural products
• Fungal pathogen-host interactions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Heng Chooi is an Associate Professor in the School of Molecular Sciences and a member of the UWA Oceans Institute at The University of Western Australia. He holds a PhD in Applied Biology and Biotechnology. Before joining UWA in 2015, he worked at UCLA (2009–2013) and the Australian National University (2013–2015), where he secured an ARC DECRA fellowship. His research focuses on fungal secondary metabolite biosynthesis, pathogen-host interactions, and enzyme/drug discovery via genome mining. His work bridges genomics, synthetic biology, and natural product chemistry. Education: PhD in Applied Biology and Biotechnology Research interests include understanding how fungal metabolites contribute to plant/animal diseases and discovering novel bioactive compounds. His lab explores synthetic biology tools for pathway engineering and natural product discovery. Key projects involve fungal virulence mechanisms and antifungal resistance. Dr. Chooi has secured significant grants, including an ARC Future Fellowship (2016–2019) and multiple ARC Discovery Grants. Current projects include decoding fungal metabolite weaponry and developing infrastructure for biomedical research. His work aligns with UN SDGs related to sustainable agriculture and health. Awards: ARC DECRA (2013–2015), ARC Future Fellowship (2016–2019) He collaborates globally on biosynthetic gene cluster curation (e.g., MIBiG 4.0) and has published extensively on fungal metabolites and biotechnological applications.

Robert Nordonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Biomedical Engineering
• Advanced Manufacturing
• Medical Technologies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Robert Nordon is a faculty member at UNSW Sydney's Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering. He holds an MB BS, BMedSci, and PhD, with research focusing on advanced manufacturing and medical technologies. Since 2016, he has secured over $5M in research grants for projects in point-of-care diagnostics, cell/gene therapy manufacturing, and stem cell science. Research interests span three primary domains: Developing microfluidic single-use disposables for scalable clinical cell production Modeling cardiovascular development using stem cell-based microfluidic systems Creating computational tools for single-cell analysis and lineage tracking His publications (2017-2024) demonstrate strong emphasis on microfluidic device engineering, stem cell dynamics, and biomaterials development. Recurring themes include hematopoietic stem cell expansion, cardiac cell behavior, and peptide-based biomaterials. Significant grants include: ARC Linkage Grant LP160100570: Scaling microfluidics for cell manufacture (2016-2019) ARC Linkage Grant LP160100573: 3D microstructures for medical devices (2016-2019) ARC Linkage Grant LP190100029: Electrophoretic cell sorters (2020-2023) CRC-P: Microbioreactor for affordable cell/gene therapy (2021-2023) Current research trainees include Farzaneh Ziaee and Eric Du.

• Genomics
• Non-coding RNA research
• Phenotype-genotype relationships
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Marcel Dinger is a prominent academic and researcher currently serving as Professor and Head of School for Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences at UNSW Sydney. With over 20 years of experience in genomics, he has established himself as a leading figure in both academic and entrepreneurial spheres within the field. He has published 153 papers with over 24,000 citations and maintains an h-index of 61 on Google Scholar. His leadership extends beyond academia as he serves as President of the Australasian Genomics Technologies Association (AGTA) and holds director positions at Pryzm Health and the National Centre for Indigenous Genomics (NCIG). Professor Dinger's research laboratory focuses on establishing new links between phenotype and genotype, particularly examining rare and complex diseases in relation to underexplored regions of the genome including pseudogenes, repetitive elements, non-canonical DNA structures, and noncoding RNAs. His work harnesses population-scale genomic datasets and sophisticated data science methods to bring an objective perspective to understanding how the genome stores information and how it is transacted in biology. His research interests span genomics, non-coding RNA biology, clinical applications of genomic medicine, and the development of computational approaches for analyzing complex genomic data. Analysis of Professor Dinger's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on non-coding RNA research, particularly long noncoding RNAs and their roles in disease mechanisms. His work spans cancer genomics, neurological disorders, and fundamental genomic mechanisms including DNA secondary structures like i-motifs and G-quadruplexes. His research combines experimental approaches with advanced bioinformatics to address fundamental questions in genomic medicine and has significant translational implications for disease diagnosis and treatment. Highly Cited Researcher in Cross-Field category (2019, 2020, 2021) Fellow of the Faculty of Science (Research), Royal Society of Pathologists of Australasia (2016) NHMRC Career Development Award (2010) Queensland Government Smart Futures Fellowship (2009) Foundation of Research, Science and Technology New Zealand Postdoctoral Fellowship (2005) Professor Dinger has been instrumental in establishing and leading several significant research initiatives including Genome.One, one of the first companies globally to provide clinical whole genome sequencing services, and the Kinghorn Centre for Clinical Genomics at the Garvan Institute of Medical Research. His entrepreneurial experience includes founding four biotechnology and IT startups. He serves on multiple governance boards including the National Centre for Indigenous Genomics, focusing on using genomics to improve health outcomes for Australia's First Peoples. His laboratory at UNSW continues to advance our understanding of genomic regulation and its implications for human health and disease.

• 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.

Ibrar Yaqoobمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Blockchain and Applications
• NFTs and Metaverse Applications
• Mobile Edge-Cloud Computing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ibrar Yaqoob serves as a Senior Research Fellow and Program Lead for the Smart and Resilient Supply Chain strand at the Artificial Intelligence and Cyber Futures Institute (AICF) at Charles Sturt University. He leads a research team comprising PhD students and postdoctoral fellows, and previously held research positions at Khalifa University in the UAE and Kyung Hee University in South Korea. Dr. Yaqoob holds a PhD in Computer Science from Universiti Malaya (2017) and has been a Visiting Academic at the University of Cambridge. His research focuses on blockchain, NFTs, and metaverse applications for healthcare, supply chain and logistics, wireless networks, IoT, and smart cities, with additional expertise in mobile edge-cloud computing and big data. Dr. Yaqoob has published over 100 research articles with more than 24,000 citations and an h-index of 58, with 98.9% of his publications appearing in Q1 journals. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward practical blockchain implementations across diverse sectors including healthcare data management, sustainable supply chains, and smart city infrastructure. His work frequently combines blockchain with emerging technologies like NFTs, metaverse applications, and large language models to solve complex real-world problems in supply chain transparency, medical data security, and sustainable development. Ranked in the world's top 0.1% of researchers for three consecutive years (2023-2021) as a Highly Cited Researcher Listed among the World's top 2% scientists for five consecutive years (2020-2024) 2024 IEEE Consumer Electronics Magazine Best Paper Award (1st Place) 2024 Vice Chancellor's Researcher of the Year Commendation 2024 AICF Research Excellence Award 13 highly cited papers (top 1%) and 21 most downloaded articles Dr. Yaqoob serves as Chief Investigator on multiple significant research projects including the AgriTwins project (AUD $2.38 million), Trustworthy Operations and Supply Chain Management project (AUD $10,000), and Decentralized AI Juries project (AUD $13,875). He actively mentors PhD students and postdoctoral researchers while serving on editorial boards for prestigious journals including IEEE Network Magazine, Future Generation Computer Systems, and IEEE Access. His research team at the AICF Institute focuses on bridging emerging technologies with practical applications to address real-world challenges in supply chain resilience and sustainability.

Lydia Cuiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Artificial Intelligence
• Biomedical Image Processing and Analysis
• Machine Learning
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lydia Cui is a Senior Lecturer at La Trobe University's Department of Computer Science and Information Technology. She holds a PhD and MPhil from the University of Sydney and a Bachelor's from Harbin Institute of Technology. Her research focuses on AI-driven biomedical image analysis, machine learning, and precision oncology, with emphasis on multi-modality imaging fusion, cancer diagnosis, and graph neural networks. She actively collaborates with industry and hospitals to translate AI technologies into clinical workflows. Dr. Cui leads the Department’s Teaching & Learning and Postgraduate Course Coordination roles. She has received notable awards, including the SNMMI 2015 International Best Paper Award. Her teaching includes Data Mining, Computer Vision, and Image Processing courses. Research interests include segmentation of biomedical images, AI for disease prognosis, and integration of imaging with non-imaging biomarkers. Recent publications span top-tier journals like IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging and conferences such as MICCAI. She supervises students in AI and biomedical informatics. Funded projects include 'Multi-modality data-driven health monitoring in Industry 4.0' with Rudder Technology.

Ellis Patrickمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioinformatics
• Biomedical Data Science
• Statistical Bioinformatics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Ellis Patrick is an applied statistician and bioinformatician affiliated with the University of Sydney's School of Mathematics and Statistics, the Westmead Institute for Medical Research, and the Sydney Precision Data Science Centre. His research focuses on developing bioinformatics tools to analyze high-dimensional biomedical data, with applications in disease treatment, precision medicine, and understanding molecular drivers of conditions like Alzheimer’s, MS, and cancer. He holds a PhD from the University of Sydney and postdoctoral experience at Harvard Medical School and The Broad Institute. Education: PhD in statistical bioinformatics from the University of Sydney. Postdoctoral training included joint appointments at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, and The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. Research Interests: Specializes in statistical bioinformatics, spatial omics, and high-dimensional data analysis, with emphasis on translational research in infectious diseases, organ transplantation, cardiovascular disorders, neurodegeneration, and oncology. His work combines computational methods with clinical data to uncover disease mechanisms and improve therapeutic strategies. Grants & Collaborations: Recent grants include PrecisionGO (MRFF-funded), White matter lesion transcriptomics (National MS Society), and studies on coronary artery disease and graft failure prediction. Collaborates widely with medical researchers, leveraging interdisciplinary teams to tackle complex health challenges. Labs & Teams: Leads the Bioinformatics Cluster at the Sydney Precision Data Science Centre, integrating computational and experimental approaches to advance precision health initiatives.

Nathan Croftمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Immunology
• Immunopeptidomics
• Mass Spectrometry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nathan Croft is a Senior Lecturer in Biochemistry & Molecular Biology at Monash University, Australia. He transitioned to Monash in 2012 after postdoctoral work at the University of Melbourne. His research focuses on MHC antigen processing pathways, T cell immunity, and developing bioinformatics tools for immunopeptidomics. He holds a PhD from the University of Birmingham (2009), where he studied Epstein-Barr Virus immune evasion. Research Interests: Nathan's work bridges immunology and bioinformatics, with a focus on understanding how MHC-peptide abundance influences T cell responses to pathogens and tumors. Key areas include peptide repertoire mapping, immunopeptidome analysis, and developing computational tools like Immunolyser and MHCpLogics. His projects address viral immunology, cancer antigen discovery, and drug-induced antigen modifications. Grants & Collaborations: He co-led an NHMRC-funded project (2015–2019) on T cell recognition of virus-infected cells. Collaborations span institutions globally, with notable work on SARS-CoV-2 antigen analysis and N-glycan remodelling in MHC-II presentation. Education: PhD in Immunology (University of Birmingham, 2009). Academic Background: Postdoctoral positions at the University of Melbourne (2009–2012) before joining Monash. Professional Activities: Member of Monash's Biochemistry & Molecular Biology unit (2018–2020). Actively supervises PhD students and contributes to open-access research dissemination.

Emmalee Fordمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Reproductive Health
• Fertility Research
• Public Health
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Emmalee Ford, a Lecturer at the School of Biomedical Sciences and Pharmacy (University of Newcastle), specializes in improving sexual and reproductive health through interdisciplinary research spanning molecular biology to public health. Her work addresses critical issues such as fertility knowledge gaps, digital health tool reliability, and equitable access to reproductive services across Australia and the Pacific. Doctor of Philosophy in Medical Biochemistry, University of Newcastle Graduate Certificate in Data Science, University of Newcastle Bachelor of Science (Honours), University of Newcastle Dr. Ford's research combines ovary development and primordial follicle activation studies with community-focused initiatives like adolescent fertility education and period tracking app analysis. Her findings on premature ovarian insufficiency were incorporated into the International Menopause Society's white paper, influencing clinical guidelines. Her publications highlight trends in digital health literacy and reproductive health policy , while her 2023-2024 grants from CSIRO and Hunter New England Local Health District funded projects like Fertile Future and Empowering Adolescents . Dr. Ford actively shapes national health policy, notably securing permanent telehealth access for sexual health services post-2024 budget. Most Valuable Postgraduate (MVP) Award, University of Newcastle Student Association (2020) Australia Day Award, National Council of Women (NCW) of NSW (2018) Oozoa Award Finalist, Australian Society for Reproductive Biology (2019) Dr. Ford's advisory group of post-high school youth ensures research remains community-driven. She advocates for demystifying menstrual cycle education, emphasizing self-awareness over app algorithms. Her collaborations with clinicians, educators, and tech companies bridge scientific discovery with real-world healthcare solutions.

Amandine Schaefferمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Physical Oceanography
• Marine Heatwaves
• Western Boundary Currents
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Amandine Schaeffer is a Senior Lecturer at UNSW Sydney's School of Mathematics & Statistics, specializing in physical oceanography, marine heatwaves, and jellyfish trajectory modeling. Her research integrates mathematical tools with observational data to study coastal dynamics, boundary currents, and climate extremes. PhD in Physical Oceanography (2010), Mediterranean Institute of Oceanography MSc in Physical Oceanography (2006), University of Toulon Masters in Marine Engineering (2006), SeaTech, Toulon Her research focuses on the East Australian Current's influence on marine heatwaves, submesoscale eddies, and bluebottle drift dynamics. By analyzing HF radar data, Lagrangian drifters, and glider observations, she explores how ocean stratification, wind forcing, and boundary current variability shape coastal climate extremes and ecological processes. The 15 most recent publications reveal trends in marine heatwave drivers, biophysical interactions in boundary currents, and jellyfish transport mechanisms. Key keywords span physical oceanography, climate science, and marine ecology, with sub-fields like eddy dynamics, coastal upwelling, and ocean observing systems. She supervises PhD students Youstina Elzahaby (marine heatwaves), Daniel Lee (bluebottle drift), and Natacha Bourg (boundary current dispersion). Her teaching includes mathematics and statistics courses for life sciences, as well as specialized marine science topics. As leader of the BluebottleWatch project, she bridges academic research with public safety initiatives, leveraging UNSW's oceanographic expertise to address coastal hazards through interdisciplinary collaboration.

Uwe Roehmمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Distributed Data Management on Modern Hardware
• Integrated Machine Learning with Databases
• Interactive Big Data Analytics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Uwe Roehm is a faculty member at the University of Sydney's School of Computer Science, specializing in database systems and big data analytics. He holds a PhD from ETH Zurich and joined the University of Sydney in 2004. His research focuses on distributed data management, integrating machine learning with databases, and scalable data processing for bioinformatics. Education: PhD in Computer Science, ETH Zurich (2002) Diplom-Informatics (MSc equivalent), University of Passau Research Interests: Database Systems and Transaction Processing Human-Centred Data Management Freshness-Aware Scheduling (FAS) Big Data Analytics and Cloud Computing Key Projects and Contributions: Developed Serialisable Snapshot Isolation (SSI), implemented in PostgreSQL Created the Master of Data Science program at the University of Sydney Recipient of the 2018 ACM SIGMOD Test of Time Award Awards: 2018 ACM SIGMOD Test of Time Award 2013 Dean's Award for Outstanding Teaching 2008 ACM SIGMOD Best Paper Award Teaching and Grants: Teaches courses on database systems, data science platforms, and cloud computing Principal Investigator on ARC-funded projects, including Linkage and Discovery grants Labs and Teams: Leads the Database Research Group and contributes to the Human-Centred Technology Research Cluster at the University of Sydney.