جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Andrew M. Baker is an Associate Professor in the School of Biology & Environmental Science at Queensland University of Technology (QUT). He holds a Ph.D. in Evolutionary Biology from QUT and specializes in mammal taxonomy, conservation, and evolutionary ecology, with a focus on carnivorous marsupials. His research addresses threats to biodiversity from land-use changes, invasive species, and climate change. He leads the Baker Lab, investigating species like the Julia Creek Dunnart and Antechinus spp., using innovative methods such as barn owl pellet analysis and environmental DNA (eDNA) for detection. Current grants include a $1.1M project on the Julia Creek Dunnart and a $300K ABRS scholarship for Planigale taxonomy. He is a member of the Australian Mammal Society and the Genetics Society of Australia. His research spans taxonomy, ecology, evolution, and conservation, with over 100 publications. Recent work includes describing new species (e.g., Antechinus vandycki) and refining conservation strategies for threatened mammals. He collaborates internationally on projects like the IUCN Red List assessments for Antechinus species.

• Mammal Taxonomy
• Evolutionary Biology
• Conservation Ecology
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Cyril Stephen is a Professor at the School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences at Charles Sturt University, Australia. He is an active researcher and registered supervisor, with a strong focus on animal reproduction, particularly in beef cattle, sheep, and horses. His work integrates veterinary science, agricultural systems, and reproductive physiology, with significant contributions to understanding the impact of phytoestrogens on fertility and developing innovative technologies like the remote calving alert device. Education: BVSc & AH (Bachelor of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry) DVSc (Doctor of Veterinary Science) MANZCVS (Member of the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists) DipACT (Diploma in Animal Clinical Techniques) His research interests center on theriogenology , phytoestrogen effects on livestock fertility , embryo development , and reproductive management in agricultural animals . He investigates how natural compounds in pasture legumes affect conception rates and reproductive outcomes in cattle and sheep, aiming to improve breeding efficiency and animal welfare. The analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on reproductive challenges in livestock, particularly the influence of environmental and nutritional factors such as phytoestrogens. His work also extends to technological innovations in monitoring calving and improving neonatal survival. A recurring theme is the integration of clinical veterinary practice with agricultural science to solve real-world farming problems. Scientific Contributions and Recognition: Active editorial board member of Clinical Theriogenology Peer reviewer for the Ontario Agri-Food Innovation Alliance Tier 1 Research Program Invited speaker at the International Symposium of the Indian Society for Study of Animal Reproduction (ISSAR) 2021 Featured in multiple media outlets including ABC Southern Queensland for public engagement on calf loss prevention Cyril Stephen supervises both Honours and higher degree research (HDR) students, contributing to the next generation of veterinary and agricultural scientists. He has been involved in grant review responsibilities and collaborative research projects, particularly in the area of fertility control and reproductive technology. His work is supported by institutional and external engagement, reflecting strong interdisciplinary collaboration. He is affiliated with the Gulbali Research Institute at Charles Sturt University, which focuses on agricultural, environmental, and veterinary research. His team works on projects ranging from basic reproductive physiology to applied technology development, including sensor-based monitoring systems for extensive beef systems. Future research directions likely include expanding fertility control methods, refining reproductive technologies, and enhancing pasture management strategies to mitigate phytoestrogen risks.

• Veterinary Science
• Animal Reproduction
• Theriogenology
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Professor Sergio Garcia (Yani) is a globally recognized expert in dairy science at the University of Sydney. He holds the title of Professor of Dairy Science and leads key roles including Director of the Dairy Research Foundation and Group Leader of the Dairy Science Group. His affiliations include membership in the Sydney Environment Institute, Sydney Institute of Agriculture, and Charles Perkins Centre. He earned his Agr. Eng (B.Ag.Sc) from Universidad de Mar del Plata, Argentina, and a PhD from Massey University, New Zealand. Research focuses on pasture-based dairy systems, including grazing management, forage utilization, crop-pasture integration, and automation in dairy farming. He supervises the FutureDairy Project and explores innovations like robotic milking and remote sensing technologies. His work addresses sustainability challenges such as reducing greenhouse gas emissions and optimizing feed efficiency. Recent grants include projects on dairy business resilience post-bushfires and climate-adaptive farming strategies. He has authored over 100 publications, with recent topics covering methane emissions monitoring, Napier grass applications, and automated feeding systems. Garcia’s labs and teams collaborate on platforms like FutureDairy and DairyUp, advancing precision agriculture and livestock systems.

• Dairy Science
• Pasture Management
• Animal Nutrition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aduli Malau-Aduli is an Honorary Professor in Animal and Veterinary Genetics & Nutrition at The University of Newcastle, Australia. He holds editorial leadership roles as Editor-in-Chief of The Veterinary Journal and Veterinary and Animal Science . His career includes tenured professorships at James Cook University (2016-2023) and the University of Tasmania (2004-2016), with prior research roles in Nigeria and Japan. His research focuses on animal genetics-nutrition interactions, particularly omega-3 fatty acid metabolism in livestock, aiming to improve meat quality and sustainable production. Education: PhD in Animal Quantitative and Molecular Genetics, University of Adelaide (1994-1998) MSc in Animal Genetics and Breeding, Ahmadu Bello University (1992-1994) BSc (Honours) in Animal Science, University of Ibadan (1983-1988) Research Interests: His work integrates genetics and nutrition to enhance livestock productivity and meat quality. Key areas include: Omega-3 fatty acid metabolism in cattle and sheep Molecular markers for genetic selection Lipid metabolism and health-beneficial traits Sustainable livestock systems Grants & Awards: Secured over $18.15 million in grants, with awards including the 2023 Fellowship of the Royal Society of New South Wales, 2021 Teaching Excellence Citation (JCU), and multiple research excellence recognitions from industry bodies. Teaching & Leadership: Led curricular reforms in veterinary and agricultural sciences. Authored over 260 publications and supervised 57 research students globally. Served on university committees and editorial boards, including roles in international grant reviews (Switzerland, New Zealand, Spain, Qatar). Community Engagement: Contributed to football coaching in North Queensland and Tasmania, emphasizing youth skill development.

• Animal Genetics
• Animal Nutrition
• Veterinary Science
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Professor James Wallman is the Dean of the Faculty of Science at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). He previously served as Head of the School of Life Sciences at UTS and held leadership roles in the Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health at the University of Wollongong. A renowned entomologist, he specializes in forensic entomology, particularly the biology of flies and their applications in criminal investigations. His work spans over 30 years, contributing to casework for Australian police jurisdictions. James holds a PhD and a Bachelor of Science (Honours) from the University of Adelaide. His research focuses on carrion-breeding flies, forensic entomology, and insect biodiversity. He has published extensively in top journals and enhanced public understanding through media appearances and documentaries. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia, the Royal Entomological Society, and the Royal Society of New South Wales. His awards include an Australian Learning and Teaching Council Citation for his contributions to student learning in entomology. James’ research emphasizes decomposition studies, insect succession patterns, and the integration of genomics with forensic entomology. His work bridges ecological studies and criminalistics, advancing methodologies for estimating time since death and improving forensic evidence analysis.

• Forensic Entomology
• Invertebrate Biology
• Biology of Flies
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Dr. Richard Alfred Noske is affiliated with the School of the Environment at the University of Queensland , where he contributes to ornithological research and conservation biology. His work spans tropical avian ecology, endangered species monitoring, and wildlife trade analysis. Dr. Noske's research focuses on Bird diversity in fragmented and tropical ecosystems Cooperative breeding behaviors in avian species Illegal wildlife trade networks and conservation policy Raptor and hornbill nesting ecology His recent publications highlight collaborations across Southeast Asia, with fieldwork in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. Dr. Noske's work emphasizes conservation strategies in human-impacted habitats and the role of social media in wildlife trafficking. Contact: r.noske@uq.edu.au

• Ornithology
• Conservation Biology
• Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christine Groom serves as an Adjunct Research Fellow at The University of Western Australia's School of Biological Sciences. Her research focuses on endangered avian species and threatened ecological communities in Western Australia, particularly Carnaby's cockatoos and Banksia woodlands. Her research expertise spans Wild bird conservation in urbanized landscapes Spatial ecology of mobile endangered species Rehabilitation and reintroduction protocols for threatened birds Coastal ecosystem management Recent work demonstrates innovative integration of satellite telemetry with DNA metabarcoding for ecological monitoring. Publication trends reveal consistent focus on Australian endemic species conservation, with significant contributions to understanding Banksia woodland ecosystems and Carnaby's cockatoo ecology. Her 2021 review established critical research priorities for threatened Banksia communities. Professional engagement includes public outreach such as the 2019 Australian Heritage Festival presentation on black-cockatoos and Banksias, covered by multiple news outlets and social media platforms. Research advising includes doctoral supervision evident from thesis contributions, while datasets like the Dryad repository on cockatoo spatial ecology demonstrate commitment to open science. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals for ecosystem conservation.

• Wild Bird Conservation
• Endangered Species Ecology
• Coastal Plain Ecosystems
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Dr. Jason Geijskes is a seasoned research leader at CSIRO, currently serving as Deputy Director - Science (Acting) and Group Leader for Trait Innovation. With over 25 years of expertise in plant biotechnology, he specializes in genetic modification, molecular biology, and crop improvement. He holds a Ph.D. in Plant Molecular Biology/Virology from Queensland University of Technology (2001), an MBA in Research Management from Southern Cross University (2010), and a Project Management Professional certification (2021). His research focuses on New Breeding Technologies, Biomass Utilisation for Biofuels, Biofortification, and Pest & Disease Resistance in crops like Canola, Wheat, Barley, and Banana. He previously led the Syngenta Centre for Sugarcane Biofuels Development and managed commercial genetic improvement programs. His work bridges academic and industrial applications, emphasizing sustainable agriculture and circular economy principles. Key career milestones include roles at Syngenta as Biotechnology Group Leader and Regulatory Affairs Lead, and as Senior Research Scientist at Queensland University of Technology. His publications span sugarcane transformation methods, transgene expression, and banana phytoene synthase research. Though no specific awards are listed, his extensive patent portfolio reflects significant contributions to agricultural biotechnology. Jason’s Trait Innovation Group at CSIRO focuses on accelerating genetic improvement using TILLING and gene editing technologies. His projects address global challenges in crop resilience and bio-based economies, collaborating with both internal and external stakeholders.

• New Breeding Technologies
• Biomass Utilisation/Biofuels
• Biofortification
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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

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

Dr. Frederik Saltre is a Senior Lecturer in Ecology and Biogeography at the University of Technology Sydney and a Research Scientist at the Australian Museum . He leads the Biogeography, Ecology & Modelling (BEAM) Lab and serves as Chief Investigator in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Indigenous and Environmental Histories and Futures. His career spans institutions including Flinders University (2017–2024), University of Adelaide (2013–2017), and Oregon State University (2011–2013). Education: PhD in Biology Geosciences Agro-resources and Environment, University Montpellier 2 (2010) MSc in Biology Geosciences Agro-resources and Environment, University Montpellier 2 (2006) BSc in Biology of Organisms, University Montpellier 2 (2004) Research Interests: Dr. Saltre specializes in global change ecology , paleoecological modeling , and species distribution dynamics . His work integrates stochastic demographic models , biomechanical constraints , and machine learning to study species responses to climate change, extinction mechanisms, and human-environment interactions. Key methodologies include process-explicit models , trophic network analysis , and radiocarbon calibration techniques . Publications & Tools: With over 50 peer-reviewed articles, his research spans megafauna extinction cascades , monsoon dynamics , and environmental watering strategies . He co-developed the R package Rextinct for extinction time estimation and CRIWM algorithm for radiocarbon chronologies. Scientific Awards: Visiting Scholarship, University of Colorado Boulder (2019) Environment Institute Grant, University of Adelaide (2014) Biogeography Society Travel Grant (2013) Assistant Professor Fellowship, France (2010) Supervision: Current: 8 PhD/Honours students Past: 2 MSc/Honours students Leadership: Coordinator, Global Ecology Laboratory Member, Weisbecker Lab Grant Reviewer: NSF, ERC, SNF, BES

• Ecology
• Global Change Ecology
• Biogeography
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Samuel Clark is an Associate Professor in Animal Genetics at the University of New England , affiliated with the School of Environmental and Rural Science and the Faculty of Science, Agriculture, Business and Law . His work focuses on leveraging genomic technologies to enhance livestock breeding programs. Research Interests : Dr. Clark's research spans genetic resilience in sheep , genomic selection in beef cattle , and environmental sensitivity in livestock . He investigates how genetic variation interacts with environmental factors to optimize traits like meat quality, feed efficiency, and methane emissions. Publication Trends : Recent articles emphasize genomic prediction accuracy , genotype-environment interactions , and microbial profiling for health traits . His work includes large-scale studies on Angus and Hanwoo cattle and sheep resilience metrics , often integrating bioinformatics and statistical models. Collaborative Efforts : Dr. Clark contributes to initiatives like the Southern Multi-Breed Resource Population , which addresses complex phenotypes for genomic selection, and explores the impact of reproductive technologies on breeding programs .

• Animal Genetics
• Genomic Selection
• Livestock Breeding
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Jim Watson is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of the Environment, University of Queensland, and Principal Scientist (Remote Sensing) at the New South Wales Department of Planning and Environment. He specializes in remote sensing for environmental monitoring, particularly algorithms for satellite and aerial imagery to assess vegetation and agricultural systems. He holds a PhD in Computer Science from UQ and has expertise in crop-climate modeling, high-performance computing, and phenotyping technologies. Education: PhD in Computer Science (University of Queensland, 2006); previous roles include statistical inference research at the University of Leeds (UK) and agricultural sensing work at the Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation. Research focuses on remote sensing applications for vegetation monitoring, climate change impacts on agriculture, and clean energy transitions. Key projects include the Joint Remote Sensing Research Program and contributions to the IPCC AR5. His work bridges computational methods with environmental challenges, addressing topics like renewable energy integration, crop stress adaptation, and policy frameworks for sustainable development. Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches, including energy systems analysis, crop modeling under climate change, and phenotyping innovations. His awards include IPCC AR5 contributions, reflecting global recognition for climate science impacts. Labs/Teams: Joint Remote Sensing Research Program (JRSRP), Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation (QAAFI).

• Remote Sensing
• Environmental Monitoring
• Crop-Climate Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hawlader Al-Mamun is an Adjunct Research Fellow at the School of Biological Sciences, University of Western Australia, where his work focuses on the intersection of computer science, bioinformatics, and quantitative genetics. His research centers on improving prediction accuracy of commercially important phenotypes in plants and animals, and unraveling complex biological factors through machine learning integration with multi-omic data. Education PhD in Quantitative Genetics from University of New England (2015) MSc in Bioinformatics from Chalmers University of Technology (2007) BSc in Computer Science and Engineering from Khulna University (2022) Research Focus Dr. Al-Mamun's expertise spans computational biology and agricultural genomics with emphasis on: Applying AI/ML to optimize biological challenges Developing computational methods for genomic data analysis Integrating GWAS with gene expression data Leveraging functional knowledge in genomic selection Improving phenotype prediction accuracy in plants/animals His work significantly contributes to Sustainable Development Goals related to food security through advanced genomic approaches. Publication Trends His 2024-2025 publications demonstrate strong focus on plant genomics (particularly Brassica species and legumes), integrating machine learning with genomic data to address agricultural challenges including disease resistance and yield prediction. Key thematic areas include pangenome construction, feature selection in GWAS, genotype-environment interactions, and multi-omics integration. Professional Activities Dr. Al-Mamun serves as a Visiting Scientist at CSIRO - Agriculture and Food since April 2023. His collaborative network spans multiple international institutions as evidenced by extensive co-authorship on recent publications. His research fingerprint shows significant contributions to Genomics (100%), Disease Resistance (66%), Genome-Wide Association Study (48%), and Brassica research (44%).

• Bioinformatics
• Quantitative Genetics
• Machine Learning
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Guijun Yan is a Professor at the University of Western Australia (UWA), affiliated with the School of Agriculture and Environment. He holds an adjunct position as Senior Research Fellow. His academic career includes roles such as Deputy Leader of the Plant Production Systems Program (2006–2015) and Chair of the Ornamental Genetic Resources Working Group (2008–2012). He has been at UWA since 1996, progressing from a Research Fellow to his current Professorship. Dr. Yan earned his undergraduate degree in Horticulture from Hebei Agricultural University (1982), followed by an MSc in Horticulture (1984). He completed his PhD in Genetics and Breeding of Kiwifruit at The University of Auckland in New Zealand (1996). His research focuses on plant genetics and breeding, molecular genetics, cytogenetics, and biostatistics. Specific interests include: Genetic improvement of crops like wheat, barley, and brassica Molecular phylogenetics and genomics Development of drought and herbicide-tolerant varieties Breeding strategies for ornamental plants Recent publications emphasize crop resilience to environmental stresses, including drought tolerance in wheat and herbicide resistance mechanisms. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to food security and sustainable agriculture. Teaching responsibilities include coordinating and teaching courses like AGRI5502 and supervising Honours/Masters/PhD students. He has secured grants from ARC, RIRDC, and other bodies for projects on plant breeding and genomics. CURRENT PROJECTS include genetics and breeding of waxflowers, leucadendron, acacia, chickpea, and broad-acre crops like wheat. His lab collaborates internationally on molecular tools and crop improvement.

• Plant Genetics and Breeding
• Molecular Genetics
• Cytogenetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Claire Greenwell is an Adjunct Associate Professor in Ornithology and Marine Ecology at Murdoch University , with a PhD in progress focusing on the Australian Fairy Tern. Her work bridges field research, conservation strategy, and wildlife photography, emphasizing the intersection of human activity and ecosystem preservation. Primary affiliations: Murdoch University (Adjunct Associate Professor), Western Australian Fairy Tern Network (Convener), New Zealand Department of Conservation (Advisor) Key research themes: Seabird/shorebird ecology, trophic interactions, human-wildlife conflict, conservation technology Scientific Contributions Her publications reveal trends in coastal seabird conservation (2021-2025), with recent work analyzing social media's ecological impacts and habitat modification effects. She pioneered novel banding techniques for tern monitoring and investigated predator-prey dynamics in temperate estuaries. Recognition & Funding Birdlife Australia Stuart Leslie Award Fremantle Ports Grant Ecological Society of Australia Holsworth Wildlife Research Endowment Community Engagement Claire leads Bird Photography Tours to remote Australian islands, educating participants on ethical wildlife documentation. Her outreach includes advising coastal management agencies and developing community stewardship programs for threatened bird colonies.

• Seabird Ecology
• Shorebird Conservation
• Trophic Ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر