جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Lakey Lakey is a second-year PhD student in the Sustainable Agrifood Systems program at the Centre for Agriculture and the Bioeconomy. His research focuses on policy frameworks, socio-economic determinants, and climate-driven shocks influencing sustainable plant-based protein production practices, particularly legume integration. Before his PhD, Lakey worked at Bhutan's Department of Agriculture managing R&D programs and led multilateral projects like ACIAR. He contributed to Bhutan's National Adaptation Plan and Low Emission Development Strategy under its NDC. His expertise spans agricultural policy, climate resilience, and Bhutan's rural development. Education: Pursuing PhD in Sustainable Agrifood Systems. Previous roles include founding member of the Bhutanese Journal of Agriculture (associate editor) and core team for Bhutan’s climate adaptation strategies. Research Interests: Lakey’s work bridges policy analysis with climate impacts, emphasizing how socio-economic dynamics shape agricultural decisions. Key areas include sustainable protein systems, climate-smart agriculture, and Bhutan’s agri-food system transitions. His interdisciplinary approach integrates ecological, economic, and policy dimensions to address food security challenges. Publications: Lakey’s research spans climate change adaptation, agri-food systems, and Bhutan’s agricultural policies. His work highlights strategies for resilient food systems in the Global South and the role of legumes in sustainable protein production. Awards: None listed. His contributions are recognized through policy impacts and collaborative projects. Advising & Grants: Supervised by Dr. Ayesha Tulloch, Dr. Angela Guerrero Gonzalez, and Dr. Rudolf Messner. His research aligns with CAB’s focus on sustainable bioeconomy solutions.

• Sustainable Agriculture
• Climate Change Adaptation
• Agricultural Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Myles Menz is a Senior Lecturer in Zoology and Ecology at James Cook University (JCU), specializing in movement ecology, insect migration, and pollination conservation. He holds a PhD from The University of Western Australia and has conducted postdoctoral research at institutions such as the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior and the University of Bern. His work integrates field observations, laboratory experiments, and advanced technologies like radar and radio-telemetry to study ecological processes. Menz teaches courses including Tropical Entomology and Biological Invasions, emphasizing hands-on fieldwork in tropical ecosystems. Education: Habilitation (Venia Docendi), University of Bern (2013–2018) PhD, The University of Western Australia (2009–2013) MSc in Ecology and Evolution, University of Bern (2006–2008) Bachelor of Science, The University of Western Australia (2000–2003) Research Interests: Myles Menz’s research focuses on migration mechanisms of insects, conservation of rare plants (e.g., orchids), and the impacts of global change on ecosystems. He explores how light pollution and urbanization affect insect behavior and community structure. His group employs cutting-edge tools like radar entomology and genetic analysis to address these questions. Awards: Perth Zoo Prize for Conservation Research (2013) JCU Inclusive Practice Award (2023) Teaching & Grants: Menz coordinates courses such as Field Studies in the Equatorial Tropics: Borneo and leads the ARC Industrial Transformation Training Centre in Plant Biosecurity (2024–2029). He mentors students in tropical ecology and conservation, emphasizing field-based learning. Labs & Teams: His research group collaborates with global institutions, leveraging interdisciplinary approaches to address ecological challenges. Key projects include studying pollination networks of endangered orchids and migratory pathways of insects using radar and tracking technologies.

• Movement Ecology
• Insect Migration
• Pollination Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jeremy Brownlie is an Associate Professor of Genetics and Evolution at Griffith University's School of Environment and Science, specializing in symbiotic bacteria like Wolbachia and their impact on insect biology. He leads research initiatives addressing insect-borne disease control, agricultural pest management, and human evolution through genomic studies of ancient Australasian populations. His roles include Director of the Griffith Sciences Partnerships Office and Deputy Head of his school, emphasizing external collaborations and policy advocacy. Brownlie holds a PhD from ANU and has secured significant grants, including ARC Discovery Projects, focusing on Wolbachia's antiviral mechanisms and biosecurity applications. His work bridges molecular biology, applied entomology, and human evolutionary studies, with active involvement in science policy through the National Science and Technology Council. Educations: PhD in Genetics, Australian National University (2003) BSc (Hons) in Biological Sciences, Australian National University (1996) Research Interests: Symbiont biology, pest control strategies, Wolbachia-mediated antiviral protection, and genomic analysis of human migration in Southeast Asia/Australia. Key Collaborations: Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution, Environmental Futures Research Institute, and international agricultural agencies. Grants: Over $1.5M in funding from ARC, Griffith University, and industry partners for projects on Wolbachia, biofilm diagnostics, and pest control technologies. Professional Roles: President of Science & Technology Australia (2019–2021), Board Member of the National Science Council, and leader in STEM policy advocacy. Advisory Work: Supervised over 20 PhD/MSc students on topics ranging from Wolbachia genetics to antimicrobial resistance and bioinformatics. His laboratories focus on innovative solutions for global challenges in food security, disease control, and sustainable biotechnology, with interdisciplinary approaches combining genomics, entomology, and clinical microbiology.

• Symbiotic bacteria research
• Insect-borne disease control
• Genetics and evolution
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rhiannon Smith is a Senior Lecturer in Environmental Management at the University of New England , affiliated with the School of Environmental and Rural Science . Her work focuses on reconciling agricultural production with ecological conservation, particularly in cotton farming systems. Biodiversity conservation in production landscapes Ecosystem service provision and natural capital accounting Ecosystem restoration and carbon farming Ecological monitoring in semi-arid environments Her research has been funded by major grants from AgriFutures Australia, Cotton Research and Development Corporation, NSW Environmental Trust, and National Landcare Program. She supervises postgraduate students in natural resource management and contributes to ecosystem service markets research. Key memberships include: Australasia Pacific Extension Network Australian Rangelands Society Ecological Society of Australia Society for Ecological Restoration Australasia

• Biodiversity conservation
• Ecosystem services
• Natural capital accounting
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Erinn Fagan-Jeffries is a Grant-Funded Researcher (B) in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Adelaide, affiliated with the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. She leads the wasp systematics group within the Invertebrate Systematics and Biodiversity lab, focusing on taxonomy and systematics of parasitoid wasps, particularly the superfamily Ichneumonoidea. Her work emphasizes accelerating the documentation of Australia's undocumented insect species (70% of total) through innovative methods and citizen science initiatives like the Insect Investigators project, which engages schools in species discovery. Research interests include parasitoid wasp biodiversity, taxonomy, and community engagement in biodiversity science. She supervises Honours, Masters, and PhD students in parasitoid wasp-related projects. Her work intersects with conservation, agricultural pest management, and biogeography. Publications highlight discoveries of new species, citizen science impacts, and taxonomic revisions. She collaborates with national reserves and educational institutions to advance biodiversity understanding.

• Parasitoid Wasp Taxonomy
• Insect Systematics
• Biodiversity Discovery
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Myles H.M. Menz is a researcher at James Cook University (JCU) with a focus on insect ecology, conservation biology, and technological applications in ecological monitoring. His work spans diverse topics including insect migration patterns, pollination dynamics, and the impacts of environmental stressors like pesticides and light pollution. He collaborates internationally on projects involving radar entomology, animal-borne sensors, and ecological genetics. Key research interests include the migration strategies of insects such as hoverflies, moths, and dragonflies, as well as conservation challenges facing endangered species like the orchid Caladenia xanthochila. His studies often integrate cutting-edge technologies (e.g., radar tracking, genomic analysis) to understand ecological processes at both individual and community levels. Notable contributions include demonstrating how hoverflies use sun compass navigation during autumn migration and revealing how insecticide exposure alters gene expression in honeybees. Menz also emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, such as developing global databases for metacommunity ecology and advocating for landscape-scale ecosystem restoration frameworks. His work bridges applied and theoretical ecology, addressing critical issues like pollinator decline, urban biodiversity, and the ecological consequences of human activities.

• Insect Migration Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Ecological Genetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Emilie Cameron is a Senior Research Assistant at the School of Medicine and Public Health , University of Newcastle, and a member of the Equity in Health and Wellbeing Research Program at Hunter Medical Research Institute. With over a decade of experience as a Research Officer, she specializes in quantitative and qualitative data analysis across health studies involving healthcare professionals, government agencies, and communities. Expertise: Health behavior research, intervention studies, data analysis Affiliations: University of Newcastle, Hunter Medical Research Institute Research Interests focus on: Aged healthcare and dementia support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health promotion Smoking cessation programs Health services evaluation Implementation science Notable Contributions: Development of the Unmet Needs Instrument for Dementia (UNI-D), systematic reviews of audit/feedback interventions in oncology, and evaluations of prenatal dietary guidance programs. Her work spans health equity, behavioral interventions, and genetic studies of invasive species.

• Aged healthcare
• Health and community services
• Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health promotion
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Peter Karuso is a Professor and Honorary Professor in Applied BioSciences at Macquarie University. He has over 30 years of experience in leadership roles, including Head of Department and Program Director, and has co-founded two companies: Fluorotechnics (as CSO) and Hyperdrive Science (as CEO). His research focuses on applying small molecules to biological systems, with a strong emphasis on natural products, chemical ecology of insects, and marine natural products. He has published over 200 outputs and holds several patents and awards, including Fellowships from the Royal Australian Chemical Institute and the Royal Society of NSW. Research interests include translational research on natural products for applications like cattle tick control and methane emissions reduction in livestock. Collaborations span Australia and involve projects like the Zero Net Emissions from Agriculture CRC. His work bridges chemistry, biology, and technology, with contributions to protein staining, fluorescent dyes, and antibiotic mechanisms. Awards include the Macquarie University Innovation Award for commercialization. External roles include CEO of Hyperdrive Science (2018–2021) and CSO of Fluorotechnics (2004–2008). Key projects address biosecurity, agricultural sustainability, and natural product commercialization.

• Natural Products Chemistry
• Biological Systems Analysis
• Chemical Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rebecca Giggs is an Honorary Research Fellow at the School of Communication, Society and Culture, Macquarie University. Her academic profile centers on environmental literature and the environmental humanities, with significant contributions to creative nonfiction and ecological discourse through major publications including The Atlantic Monthly, The Monthly, and The New York Times. Her research spans environmental literature, eco-criticism, nature writing, landscape studies, and animal studies, with particular focus on the uncanny in natural phenomena, ficto-criticism, and Australian literary traditions. Giggs explores human-nature relationships through unconventional lenses including animal perspectives, technological interventions in ecology, and speculative futures, often addressing climate crisis impacts through literary forms. Recent publications demonstrate a cohesive trajectory examining nonhuman agency across diverse ecosystems – from arboreal systems and marine environments to insect micro-worlds and avian responses to ecological disasters. Her work consistently bridges scientific concepts with literary artistry, appearing in high-impact venues that reach both academic and public audiences. Scientific recognition includes: Writing Fellow, Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society (2018) Giggs leads the "Outside Studies Program" research project (since 2017) and maintains international collaborations through the Rachel Carson Center fellowship. While specific student supervision details aren't documented, her creative pedagogy work indicates engagement with academic training. Her research fingerprint reveals deep connections to zoological studies, unmanned aerial vehicle applications in ecology, and unconventional ecological value systems. Active across environmental humanities networks, Giggs contributes to critical discourse on anthropogenic ecological change through her distinctive blend of literary scholarship and creative practice.

• Environmental literature
• environmental humanities
• creative pedagogy and practice
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Rochelle Steven is a Lecturer at Murdoch University's School of Environmental and Conservation Sciences, affiliated with the Harry Butler Institute and an Adjunct Researcher at the University of Western Australia (UWA)'s School of Biological Sciences. She holds a Bachelor of Science (Hons) from Griffith University (2011, with University Medal and Environmental Sciences Medal) and a PhD in bird conservation and avitourism (2015). Her research focuses on conservation biology, avian ecology, urban biodiversity, and community-based conservation. She explores human-nature interactions, including citizen science in threatened species management, avitourism, and urban ecosystem services. Her work bridges ecological science with community engagement and policy. Recent articles highlight trends in citizen science applications, urban biodiversity strategies, and avitourism development. She emphasizes integrating tourism with conservation and leveraging multi-sectoral collaborations. Awards include Griffith University's University Medal and Environmental Sciences Medal. Rochelle has advised students and led projects at WWF-Australia, the University of Queensland's Threatened Species Recovery Hub, and private ecological consulting. She actively contributes to BirdLife Australia, holding volunteer leadership roles in Queensland and Western Australia.

• Conservation and biodiversity
• avian ecology
• urban biodiversity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shawan Chowdhury is a Lecturer in the School of Biological Sciences at Monash University, specializing in global change biology with a focus on insects. He holds a PhD from the University of Queensland (2022), an MSc from the University of Dhaka (2016), and a BSc from the same institution (2015). His research focuses on biodiversity conservation, insect migration, and leveraging computational tools for ecological modeling. He has conducted postdoctoral research at the University of Adelaide (2024–2025) and the German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv, 2022–2024). His lab addresses critical gaps in biodiversity knowledge, including minimizing data shortfalls, understanding insect migration dynamics, and overcoming language barriers in conservation science. Lead projects on citizen science, equity in academia, and tropical biodiversity monitoring. Expertise spans species distribution modeling, protected area effectiveness, and global change impacts on insects. He supervises PhD students in insect conservation, migration, and citizen science, requiring candidates with fieldwork experience and peer-reviewed publications. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to conservation and sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems.

• Biodiversity Conservation
• Insect Migration
• Citizen Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Fida Hasan is a Lecturer in Cyber Security at UNSW Canberra, affiliated with the School of Professional Studies. He is recognized as a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA), UK, and is celebrated for his innovative teaching methodologies and research excellence. Education: Doctorate of Philosophy (PhD) from Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Brisbane Teaching and Learning Certification from Harvard University, USA His research spans Cyber Security, Artificial Intelligence, Internet of Things (IoT), Machine Learning, and Blockchain , with a focus on applying these technologies to solve real-world problems in healthcare, agriculture, and vehicular networks. His recent publications highlight advancements in deep learning for medical diagnosis , post-quantum cryptography , IoT-driven agricultural solutions , and vehicular network security . These works emphasize interdisciplinary applications of AI and cybersecurity. Scientific Awards: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA), UK Dr. Hasan actively mentors PhD and Master’s students, offering guidance on research proposals and scholarships. He has led projects for the Cyber Security Cooperative Research Centre (CSCRC), Department of Education, Skills, and Employment (DESE), and Transport and Main Roads (TMR) Queensland Government.

• Cyber Security
• Artificial Intelligence
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marcus Michelangeli is a Lecturer in the School of Environment and Science at Griffith University (since August 2024), affiliated with the Australian Rivers Institute. He holds a PhD from Monash University (2017). His research focuses on wildlife adaptation to environmental change, particularly synthetic and psychoactive chemical pollution, behavioral ecotoxicology, and the role of behavioral individuality in ecological systems. He employs cutting-edge methods like animal tracking and AI-driven analysis to explore these themes. Research Themes: Behavioral Ecotoxicology: Investigates chemical contaminants' impacts on wildlife behavior and population/community dynamics. Behavioral Individuality: Studies mechanisms driving animal personalities, particularly under human-induced stressors like pollution and urbanization. Evidence Synthesis: Uses metascience to integrate ecological and ecotoxicological data for policy-relevant insights. He actively seeks Honours and PhD students for collaborative projects, emphasizing innovative tools and ethical practices. His supervision style includes weekly meetings, open communication, and support for professional development. He prioritizes inclusive, respectful research environments and transparent data management. Key Affiliations: Australian Rivers Institute (2024–present) Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (2023–2024) Postdoctoral Researcher at UC Davis (2018–2020) Laboratory and Group Focus: Builds a supportive research group emphasizing independence, grant applications, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Current work addresses pharmaceutical pollution’s impacts on migratory fish and community resilience.

• Behavioral Ecology
• Ecotoxicology
• Environmental Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Theo Evans is an Associate Professor at the University of Western Australia's School of Biological Sciences. With over 30 years of experience, he has held positions at CSIRO, National University of Singapore, and Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. His work bridges discovery and applied science, focusing on termites and dung beetles as key ecosystem engineers with global fieldwork across six continents. University of Western Australia (2015–Present): Associate Professor of Applied Entomology National University of Singapore (2011–2015): Associate Professor of Environmental Biology CSIRO Entomology (1995–2002, 2005–2011): Principal Research Scientist & Team Leader Education Doctor of Philosophy in Zoology, University of Melbourne (1996) Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Zoology, University of Western Australia (1990) Bachelor of Science in Zoology & Marine Biology, James Cook University (1989) Accelerated Leadership Program, University of New South Wales (2007) Research Themes Theo's work spans termites' vibro-acoustic communication, evolutionary ecology, and pest management systems. His dung beetle research emphasizes ecosystem services and invasive species dynamics. Current projects include: Vibration-based Termite Control Dung Beetle Activity Mapping Integrated Pest Management Tropical Microclimate Resilience Termite Mitochondrial Phylogenomics Key Contributions He discovered termite vibration-based wood assessment, demonstrated dung beetles' role in soil fertility and crop yield, and developed novel termite control systems. His 129+ publications (h-index 38) and $11M in funding reflect his impact. Teaching & Leadership Coordinates core zoology units (ANIM2207, ANIM2297) and Agriculture's AGRI5507. Leads the National Dung Beetle Ecosystem Engineer Project and serves as School Academic Integrity Officer. Scientific Appointments Includes advisory roles for Fiji Biosecurity Authority, Kyoto University's Field Cooperative Program, and United States EPA's Termite Baiting Panel. His research contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals in environmental protection and sustainable agriculture.

• Entomology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Brendan C. Ebner is a researcher affiliated with James Cook University's TropWATER research center. His work focuses on aquatic ecology, conservation biology, and the behavioral and ecological dynamics of freshwater and marine species. He has contributed to studies on fish migration, habitat use under climate change, endangered species conservation, and the impacts of human activities on aquatic ecosystems. Key research interests include the behavior of species such as sawfish, morays, and turtles, as well as the effects of environmental stressors like habitat degradation and climate extremes. His interdisciplinary approach combines field observations, remote monitoring technologies, and experimental studies to address ecological and conservation challenges. Recent publications highlight trends in studying species responses to climate change, the importance of flow regimes for fish reproduction, and innovative methods for assessing biodiversity using underwater video and telemetry. Ebner collaborates extensively with institutions like CSIRO and international researchers, addressing global issues such as invasive species control and freshwater ecosystem management.

• Aquatic Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Fisheries Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر