جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• 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.

Anna Hattonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Sensory stimulating footwear devices
• Balance rehabilitation
• Gait analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Hatton is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences , The University of Queensland. As Co-Director of the UQ Centre for Neurorehabilitation, Ageing and Balance Research and Associate Editor for Gait & Posture , she leads interdisciplinary research into sensory-based rehabilitation technologies. Her work bridges clinical practice with engineering innovation, focusing on footwear devices for balance enhancement. Research themes: novel textured/vibratory insoles , neurological gait analysis , age-related mobility Key funding: NHMRC IDEAS Grants , Bionics Queensland Challenge , Diabetes Australia , PA Research Foundation Her Young Tall Poppy Science Award (2016) recognizes contributions to plantar sensory stimulation. Current supervised projects explore bionic insole neurophysiology , combat sports injury prevention , and sport performance optimization . Media engagements focus on electromyography , sensorimotor function , and footwear interventions .

Dawson Kidgellمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neurophysiology of Exercise
• Neuroplasticity
• Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dawson Kidgell is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physiotherapy at Monash University, Faculty of Medicine. He is an active researcher and PhD supervisor with a strong focus on the neurophysiology of exercise, particularly neuroplasticity and motor cortex responses to strength training and non-invasive brain stimulation techniques such as Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) and transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS). His research interests include understanding how the nervous system adapts to exercise, rehabilitation, and neuromodulation. He employs advanced electrophysiological methods—TMS, tDCS, EMG, and spinal reflex testing—to explore corticospinal excitability, intracortical inhibition, and motor learning. His work has significant implications for sports science, rehabilitation of neuromuscular injuries, and aging populations. Recent publications (2020–2024) highlight a strong trend in systematic reviews and meta-analyses on tDCS, corticospinal responses to training, and clinical applications in tendinopathy, concussion, and aging. His research frequently investigates bilateral transfer, cross-education of strength, and the neural mechanisms underlying rehabilitation interventions. Scientific Awards: University of Jyväskylä Visiting Fellow grant (2023) Research Funding and Supervision: Associate Professor Kidgell has secured over $2.5 million in research funding. He has successfully supervised 11 PhD students to completion and currently mentors 5 additional PhD candidates. His research projects include NHMRC-funded studies on neurophysiological markers of balance and equipment grants for advanced neurostimulation tools. Laboratories and Research Teams: His work is conducted within neurophysiology and exercise neuroscience labs at Monash, often in collaboration with interdisciplinary teams focusing on motor control, rehabilitation, and sports medicine.

Katherine Dooleyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Sports Injury Prevention
• Groin Pain
• Hamstring Injuries
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kate Dooley is a Lecturer in Physiotherapy at Charles Sturt University's School of Allied Health, Exercise and Sports Sciences, Orange campus, specializing in musculoskeletal physiotherapy practice. She commenced her academic role in July 2021, teaching third-year students in courses PHS313 and PHS314 while maintaining active clinical research engagement. Her educational qualifications include a Bachelor of Physiotherapy with Honours (BPhysio(Hons)) and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) awarded on 15 February 2022. Her doctoral research quantified movement strategy differences in male athletes with historical groin pain during agility running tasks. Dr. Dooley's research centers on sports injury prevention mechanisms, particularly groin and hamstring pathologies in athletes, utilizing advanced biomechanical analysis and functional MRI techniques. She pioneers clinician-driven research translation through the Research In Practice Network (RIPN), addressing implementation barriers between evidence and clinical settings while advancing value-based care frameworks for musculoskeletal conditions. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2022-2025) reveals three dominant research trajectories: (1) biomechanical investigations of groin/hamstring injuries using motion capture and functional MRI; (2) development of high-value care consensus statements for musculoskeletal physiotherapy; and (3) methodological innovations in practice-based research networks that empower clinicians as co-researchers. Her work consistently bridges elite sports science with community clinical practice. Scientific recognition includes: Inaugural Change One Thing Award (2023) from Charles Sturt University for integrating LGBTQIA+ content into physiotherapy curricula As a research leader, she co-supervises Honours students and secured US$295k through the 'HAMI' grant (funded by GE Healthcare and NBA Orthopaedics), coordinating multi-site collaborations across six Australian universities. Her grant portfolio emphasizes methodological development in functional MRI and 3D motion capture biomechanics, with ongoing focus on athlete movement strategy analysis. She directs methodological development for the RIPN steering committee—a clinician-researcher partnership generating practice-relevant studies across regional Australia—and leads the 'HAMI' collaboration's functional MRI arm, solving technical challenges in scanning anteromedial thigh structures through industry partnerships with GE Healthcare.

• Belt Conveyor Systems
• Bulk Solids Handling
• Energy Efficiency in Material Transportation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Craig Wheeler is a distinguished academic in the School of Engineering at the University of Newcastle, specializing in Mechanical Engineering with a focus on bulk solids handling and belt conveyor technology. As Associate Director of the Centre for Bulk Solids and Particulate Technologies and Deputy Chairman for the Australian Society for Bulk Solid Handling, he has established the university as a global leader in fundamental and applied research within this field. Wheeler's research interests primarily center on reducing the energy intensity and environmental impact of ore and mineral transportation globally. His work develops novel theoretical approaches to model and optimize belt conveyor and bulk handling systems, with significant contributions in energy-efficient transportation, dust emission control, and innovative conveying technologies like the Rail Conveyor system. His research bridges fundamental computational techniques with practical industrial applications, addressing real-world challenges in bulk material handling. His extensive publication record demonstrates trends toward increasingly sophisticated modeling techniques, combining continuum mechanics, discrete element methods, and computational fluid dynamics to solve complex problems in bulk material flow and energy consumption. Recent work shows particular emphasis on large-diameter idler rollers for energy savings, rail-running conveyor systems, and advanced dust control methodologies. 2023 Engineers Australia - Australian Society for Bulk Solids Handling 2017 Significant Contributions to Engineers Australia's Warman Design and Build Competition (Weir Minerals) 2017 Australian Council of Engineering Deans National Award for Engineering Education Excellence 2016 Innovative Technology Award (Australian Bulk Handling) 2010 Rising Star Award (Newcastle Innovation, The University of Newcastle) 2009 Pro-Vice Chancellor's Award for Research Excellence 2006 Best Research and Development Project (Australian Bulk Handling Review) 2000 A.W. Roberts Award (Australian Society for Bulk Solids Handling) Professor Wheeler has successfully led numerous Linkage Projects with major companies including Rio Tinto, Veyance Technologies, and Laing O'Rourke, securing significant cash and in-kind contributions for research projects. His industrial consulting experience, built on a 10-year engineering career with BHP, provides valuable insights that bridge fundamental research with practical applications. He actively supervises research students and contributes to professional development courses both within Australia and internationally. As a key member of the Centre for Bulk Solids and Particulate Technologies in association with TUNRA Bulk Solids, Wheeler leads research teams focused on developing eco-friendly conveying solutions. His work has resulted in new licensed technologies, internationally recognized testing methods, design guidelines, and Australian Standards that have transformed industry practices worldwide.

• Reactive flow and transport modeling
• Geochemical processes
• Groundwater dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Martin Andersen is an Associate Professor with the Water Research Laboratory and School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). His research focuses on hydrogeology, groundwater dynamics, and surface water-groundwater interactions, with particular emphasis on coastal zone processes and reactive flow and transport modeling. Dr. Andersen's research interests span several critical areas in hydrogeology and environmental science. His work on reactive flow and transport modeling examines how chemical reactions affect water movement through geological formations. He investigates geochemical processes and groundwater dynamics in coastal zones, which is crucial for understanding saltwater intrusion and managing coastal aquifers. His research on surface water-groundwater interactions helps inform sustainable water resource management, particularly in Australia's diverse hydrological environments. Andersen has made significant contributions to understanding how climate variability affects groundwater recharge processes and the implications for water security in arid and semi-arid regions. Analysis of Dr. Andersen's recent publications reveals a strong focus on understanding complex hydrological systems through innovative methodologies. His work spans multiple disciplines including hydrogeology, climate science, biogeochemistry, and computational modeling. A key trend in his research is the investigation of groundwater dynamics in various environmental contexts - from arid zone aquifers to coastal wetlands and fractured rock systems. He employs diverse approaches including field monitoring networks, laboratory experiments, statistical modeling, and paleoclimate reconstructions to address pressing water resource challenges. His research has significant implications for sustainable groundwater management, climate adaptation strategies, and ecosystem conservation. Dr. Andersen is actively involved in several research teams and laboratories. As an Associate Director in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at UNSW, he contributes to the Water Research Laboratory's mission of advancing water science and engineering. His work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations across hydrology, geology, environmental science, and climate research. Through his leadership in establishing monitoring networks and conducting field experiments, he has helped build valuable infrastructure for ongoing water research in Australia.

Luca Modeneseمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Computational biomechanics
• Musculoskeletal modeling
• Neuromuscular modeling
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Luca Modenese is a Senior Lecturer in Biomechanics at the Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering, University of New South Wales (UNSW). A recipient of the prestigious Scientia Fellowship , his research focuses on computational biomechanics with specialization in musculoskeletal and neuromuscular modeling. He has extensive experience across institutions including Imperial College London, Griffith University, and Sheffield University. Education : Mechanical Engineering (summa cum laude), University of Padua (2008) PhD in Structural Biomechanics, Imperial College London (2013) Research Expertise spans musculoskeletal modeling, neuromuscular simulation, orthopaedic biomechanics, and predictive computational methods. His work integrates patient-specific modeling with finite element analysis and predictive simulations. Recent publications highlight advancements in GAN-based motion data generation , electromyography-informed models , and AI-enhanced biomechanical analysis . Scientific Recognition : Scientia Fellowship (UNSW) Athanasiou ABME Award (2021) Publication of the Year (Australia and New Zealand Society of Biomechanics, 2017) Griffith University Awards (2015) OpenSim Fellows Program (Stanford, 2014) Supervision & Collaboration : Currently supervising PhD students Arnault Caillet and Metin Bicer at Imperial College London as external supervisor. Actively involved in research partnerships with institutions including Imperial College London, Stanford University, and the Menzies Health Institute Queensland.

• Exercise Physiology
• Diabetes
• Cardiovascular Disease
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brett Gordon is an Associate Professor in Exercise Physiology and Head of Department for Rural Clinical Sciences at La Trobe University's Rural Health School in Bendigo, Australia. He is also an Accredited Exercise Physiologist (AEP) with over a decade of academic experience and nearly ten years of clinical practice. PhD from Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University (2012) MAppSc (Exercise Rehabilitation) from Victoria University BAppSci (Human Movement) from Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University Professor Gordon's research focuses on the role of exercise in managing chronic disease, particularly examining how exercise can be optimally assessed and prescribed for people with cardiometabolic health conditions. His work utilizes continuous glucose monitoring systems, accelerometers, and GPS monitors to study both healthy individuals and those with health conditions. Early in his career, he investigated exercise benefits for children with chronic fatigue syndrome before shifting focus to cardiometabolic health. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on practical applications of exercise physiology in real-world settings, particularly in rural communities. His research spans walking football programs for older adults, optimal exercise dosing for cardiac rehabilitation, e-bike health benefits, military transition health issues, and telehealth applications for cardiac rehabilitation. A consistent theme across his work is addressing health disparities in rural populations. Member of Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA), Research Committee Associate Editor for Frontiers in Sports and Active Living Member of Scientific Reports Editorial Board Member of American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Professor Gordon has successfully supervised numerous students to completion, including 3 honours students (all H1), 1 master's student, and 5 doctoral students. He currently supervises 5 PhD candidates and 2 Master by Research candidates. His funded research includes projects on walking football for older adults and exercise demands in adolescent athletes. He maintains a broad collaborative network including institutions such as Auckland, Swinburne, Sheffield Hallam, Murdoch, RMIT, and Deakin universities, as well as Bendigo Health, The Austin Hospital, and the Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute. His current research projects focus on prediabetes, diabetes, heart disease, hospital care, military transition, and resistance training, demonstrating his commitment to translating exercise science into practical health interventions for diverse populations.

• Molecular Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Restoration Genetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Paul Nevill is affiliated with Curtin University's School of Molecular and Life Sciences within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He holds roles including leadership in the MBioMe group (Minesite Biodiversity Monitoring with eDNA), membership in the TrEnD lab, and involvement with the ARC Training Centre for Healing Country. His research focuses on molecular approaches for species conservation, restoration genetics, and eDNA-based biodiversity monitoring. He collaborates with government agencies, industries, and academic institutions to advance ecological restoration and conservation practices. Paul's educational background includes extensive training in molecular ecology and conservation biology, reflected in his academic publications and projects. He teaches and coordinates units like ENST3000 at Curtin, and supervises HDR students, emphasizing hands-on mentorship in ecological research. His research interests span molecular ecology, restoration genetics, and the application of eDNA to monitor ecosystems. Notable projects include using spider webs and airborne particles for vertebrate detection, assessing soil microbial communities in mine restoration, and evaluating the impacts of land-use changes on root-fungal networks. His work bridges laboratory-based genomics with field ecology, addressing both theoretical and applied conservation challenges. Paul's collaborations extend to global initiatives, such as the 500 Plastome Project for plant conservation, and he actively participates in policy-relevant discussions on ethical seed sourcing and restoration targets. His contributions to ecological solutions are further highlighted through involvement in projects like microbial inoculation for mine-waste substrates and the use of miniaturized spectrometers for soil health assessment. In terms of awards, while no specific prizes are listed, his leadership roles and active membership in the Society for Ecological Restoration underscore his commitment to advancing conservation practices. His work has been published in high-impact journals like Trends in Plant Science , Biological Reviews , and Molecular Ecology , reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of his research.

• Paediatric Neurology
• Movement disorders
• Tourette Syndrome
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shekeeb Mohammad is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Sydney, affiliated with the Children's Hospital at Westmead Clinical School within the Discipline of Child and Adolescent Health. He serves as a Paediatric Neurologist specializing in autoimmune neurological disorders and movement disorders in children. His primary research interests focus on: Paediatric Neurology, particularly autoimmune neurological disorders Movement disorders including tics, Tourette syndrome, and dystonia Neuroimmunology and autoimmune encephalitis Pediatric deep brain stimulation Medical education and curriculum development Dr. Mohammad's work shows a strong trend toward understanding the intersection of neurology, immunology, and genetics in pediatric movement disorders, with particular emphasis on autoimmune mechanisms and innovative treatment approaches. His notable scientific awards include: 2008 Major Amir Chand Gold Medal - PGIMER, Chandigarh India 2014 Winston Churchill Fellow 2015 NHMRC postgraduate scholarship 2017 Cerebral Palsy Alliance, Australia - Career Development Grant 2018 Cerebral Palsy Alliance - Research Grant as CI for "Improvement of care delivery and determining best outcome measures in children with dystonic cerebral palsy undergoing DBS" Dr. Mohammad serves as course coordinator for the Master of Medicine in child and adolescent health program. He has supervised research students including Erica Tsang, who is working on "The Ketogenic Diet in childhood epilepsy." His current research projects include "Understanding the utility and yield of Next generation sequencing gene panels for the diagnosis of genetic movement disorders in children," which examines the diagnostic value of genomic approaches for pediatric movement disorders. He is a member of the Brain and Mind Centre and collaborates with international institutions in Bangladesh, the United Kingdom, and other countries on research related to movement disorders, epilepsy, and neuroimmunology.

• Sports Biomechanics
• Exercise Physiology
• Neuromuscular Control
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yasuhide Yoshitake is an Honorary Associate Professor at the School of Human Movement and Nutrition Sciences , University of Queensland (UQ), with a focus on biomechanics and neuromuscular physiology. His research spans sports biomechanics, muscle dynamics, and motor control, often integrating advanced imaging and physiological measurement techniques. Primary Email: y.yoshitake@uq.edu.au Research Themes: Recent work emphasizes swimming kinematics, corticospinal excitability, muscle shear modulus, and myofascial force transmission. Key subfields include front crawl hydrodynamics, motor imagery neurophysiology, and respiratory muscle activation during controlled tasks. Collaborations: Yoshitake collaborates with researchers in sports science, neuroscience, and musculoskeletal engineering, including co-authors from institutions in Japan and Australia.

Paul W. Hodgesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Pain
• Motor Control
• Rehabilitation
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Professor Paul W. Hodges is an NHMRC Leadership Fellow (Level 3) and Professor at The University of Queensland's School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences. He serves as Director of the Centre for Innovation in Pain and Health Research (CIPHeR). NHMRC Leadership Fellow (Level 3) Director, CIPHeR International Collaborator (Universities of Adelaide, South Australia) Research Focus : Integrating molecular biology, brain physiology, and human function to understand pain mechanisms and movement control. His work spans: Pain Mechanism Discrimination Neuromuscular Adaptation Pelvic Floor & Continence Low Back Pain Rehabilitation Musculoskeletal Imaging Article Trends : Recent publications demonstrate expertise in: Ultrasound Imaging for Pelvic Floor Assessment Pain Phenotyping & Biomarker Development Neuroinflammatory Mechanisms in Chronic Pain Exercise Physiology for Spine Health Sex-Based Pain Differences Scientific Awards : 5× ISSLS Prize Winner (Basic/Co-Clinical Science) 2010 Susanne Klein-Vogelbach Award 2009 Delsys Prize 2011 NHMRC Achievement Award Leadership : Chairs international task forces for IASP and ISEK. Leads NHMRC Synergy Grant with Australian/US collaborators.

• Computational Modelling
• Optimization
• Simulation
• +۶ مورد دیگر

John Betts is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Data Science & AI at Monash University's Faculty of Information Technology. He serves as Course Director for the Bachelor of Information Technology and previously held roles as Chief Examiner and Lecturer for multiple IT units. His research focuses on computational modelling, optimization, simulation, and data science, with applications in societal polarization, healthcare, and retail inventory systems. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (Operations Research), Monash University (2003) Graduate Diploma in Statistics/Operations Research, RMIT University (1996) Postgraduate Diploma in Mathematics and Mathematics Education, University of Melbourne (1992) Diploma in Education, Monash University (1984) Bachelor of Arts, Monash University (1983) Research Interests: Dr. Betts explores computational methods to address variability in complex systems, including agent-based modeling for societal polarization, optimization in healthcare (e.g., prostate brachytherapy), and simulation-driven decision-making in retail and transportation. His work contributes to UN SDGs related to education and sustainable cities. Projects: Leading the Optimising multi-item retail inventories project (2021–2026) focusing on inventory optimization algorithms. Contributing to the Biofocussed Prostate Cancer RadioTherapy (BiRT) project (2017–2021), developing personalized radiation therapy plans. Investigating Societal Polarization dynamics via agent-based models and hate crime measurement frameworks. Advising & Grants: Dr. Betts has secured $2.5M+ in research funding, including ARC grants for retail optimization and prostate cancer treatment planning. He advises on interdisciplinary projects spanning computer science, healthcare, and social sciences. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with Monash’s Data Science Institute and the Australian Research Data Commons, contributing to the Temporal Networks Security group and Health Informatics initiatives.

• Climate Change Ecology
• Shorebird Conservation
• Population Dynamics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Martijn Van De Pol is an ecological researcher specializing in climate change impacts on shorebird populations, behavioral ecology, and demographic modeling. His work with collaborators like Bruno J. Ens, Liam D. Bailey, and Andrew M. Allen examines how environmental stressors affect species survival and adaptation. Key research areas include shorebird foraging and roosting behavior climate window analysis population viability under extreme events phenotypic plasticity in migratory species His 2024 studies on aircraft disturbance tolerance and sea level rise impacts demonstrate nonlinear population responses to environmental drivers. Earlier work (2023-2020) explores meta-analytic climate change effects demographic correlations disturbance cost quantification Methodological contributions include the climwin and hiphop R packages for climate window analysis and parentage assignment respectively. He has published extensively in journals like Nature Climate Change , Ecology Letters , and Molecular Ecology .

• Neurosciences
• Neurodegenerative Disorders
• Sleep Disorders
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Elie Matar is a Horizon Fellow and NHMRC Investigator Fellow at the University of Sydney's Central Clinical School, Faculty of Medicine and Health. He is also a Consultant Neurologist and Sleep Physician at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. His academic roles include co-leading the University of Sydney Clinical Teaching Fellowship Program and contributing to medical education reforms such as the MD 2020 curriculum. Education: BSc (Advanced) (Hons I, Medal) MBBS (Hons I, Medal) PhD FRACP (Neurology, Sleep Medicine) Research Interests: Dr. Matar leads a translational research program focusing on: Neurodegenerative disorders (Lewy body diseases, Parkinson’s, dementia) Sleep-wake circuitry dysfunction and its clinical manifestations Neuroimaging, electrophysiology, and biomarkers for disease progression His work aims to identify therapeutic targets for neurodegenerative and sleep disorders. Publications & Grants: Over 80 peer-reviewed articles and grants including NHMRC Investigator Grants and Defense Department funding. Recent work includes studies on REM sleep behavior disorder, Lewy body dementia progression, and sleep interventions in neurodegenerative conditions. Awards: Nick Blair Movement Disorders Fellowship (2023) MDS Leadership Program Award (2023) RACP Trainee Research Prize (2021) Endeavour Leadership Research Award (2019) Teaching & Mentorship: Co-developed assessments for the MD 2020 curriculum; authored medical education textbooks; co-investigator on education grants; editor of onthewards.org . Labs/Teams: Member of the University of Sydney Nano Institute and Brain and Mind Centre.