جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Kenji Fujita is a Research Fellow at the Kolling Institute, University of Sydney, specializing in ageing, pharmacology, and pharmaceutical care quality. He holds a PhD, MScMed (ClinEpid), and BPharm from the University of Sydney. Previously a pharmacist in Japan, he leads international initiatives in the Pharmaceutical Care Network Europe (PCNE) and the International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP). His work focuses on deprescribing strategies, polypharmacy, and developing quality indicators for healthcare services. Dr. Fujita’s research integrates big data analysis, statistical modeling, and machine learning to address challenges in geriatric pharmacotherapy. Current projects include validating frailty indices, evaluating deprescribing interventions in older adults, and developing NLP tools for clinical documentation analysis. He has also contributed to assessing organizational readiness for guideline implementation in community pharmacies. Awards include the 2023 Outstanding Poster Presentation Award at the IAGG Asia/Oceania Congress and 2022 Best Poster at the Japanese Society of Social Pharmacy. He has secured grants such as the 2024 electronic frailty index project and the 2021 systems-approach to medication review initiative. Dr. Fujita collaborates with global networks like J-HOP (Japan Home Visiting Pharmacy Association) and leads multidisciplinary teams across Australia and Europe. His lab focuses on translating data-driven insights into actionable clinical practices to improve medication safety and quality in ageing populations.

• Healthy Ageing
• Pharmacology
• Pharmacoepidemiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alex Black is an Associate Professor in the School of Optometry & Vision Science at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Faculty of Health. He serves as Course Coordinator for the Master of Optometry program and leads the Vision and Everyday Function research group within QUT's Centre for Vision and Eye Research. His expertise spans vision science, ageing-related vision decline, falls prevention, and driving safety. Dr. Black holds dual qualifications: a PhD in Vision Science (QUT, 2010) and a Masters of Public Health (University of Queensland, 2012). Teaching roles: Coordinates OP85 Master of Optometry program Research focus: Vision impairment impacts on mobility, driving safety, and academic performance Awards: FAAO (Fellow of American Academy of Optometry), FHEA (Fellow of Higher Education Academy) Research highlights include AUD $3.2 million in grants, over 100 publications, and contributions to international journals like Clinical & Experimental Optometry . His work bridges clinical practice and research, addressing real-world issues through innovative studies such as night-time pedestrian safety clothing design and advanced driver assistance system (ADAS) usability for older adults. Key collaborations include NHMRC-funded projects on injury prevention and Vision and Driving research laboratory studies. Dr. Black also serves editorial roles for Clinical & Experimental Optometry and peer review activities.

• Vision science
• Ageing and vision
• Falls prevention
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Justen O'Connor is an Associate Professor in the School of Curriculum, Teaching and Inclusive Education at Monash University’s Faculty of Education. He also serves as Associate Dean (Staffing and Strategy), demonstrating leadership in academic administration. His research focuses on transforming health and physical education (HPE) to be more inclusive, equitable, and socially meaningful, with strong emphasis on informal sport, social ecology, and systems thinking. His research interests include: Transforming teaching and learning in HPE Equity, diversity, and inclusion in sport and education Mental well-being in community sport settings Curriculum, pedagogy, and assessment in HPE Informal and alternative sport participation Social-ecological drivers of physical activity Rasch modeling and scale development for research measurement Justen’s recent publications reflect a consistent focus on inclusion, informal sport, curriculum futures, and socio-ecological systems in physical activity contexts. His work often involves mixed-methods research, collaboration with industry and academic partners, and real-world impact through policy and program evaluation. He has received several prestigious awards recognizing his contributions: Dean’s Award for Excellence in Social and Economic Impact (2022) Vice Chancellor's Excellence Award for Diversity and Inclusion (2021) Best Paper Award in Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy (2018) Finalist for Most Outstanding Paper, Journal of Curriculum Studies in Health and Physical Education (2021) Justen supervises Honours, Masters, and PhD students in areas aligned with his research. He is actively involved in securing competitive grants, including funding from the Australian Research Council. His teaching includes EDF2171 (Motor Control and Skill Acquisition) and EDF4171 (Advanced Sport and Exercise Science). He also engages in public outreach as a keynote speaker and media contributor, promoting accessible research in HPE.

• Inclusive Education
• Health and Physical Education (HPE)
• Informal Sport Participation
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Terrance Fitzsimmons is an Associate Professor in Leadership at the University of Queensland Business School , with over 35 years as a Chartered Accountant. He serves as Managing Director of the Australian Gender Equality Council (AGEC) and holds advisory/board positions with Women and Leadership Australia and the Abbey Museum of Art and Archaeology . His research applies Pierre Bourdieu's theoretical frameworks to analyze gender inequality through concepts like field , capital , and symbolic violence . Key projects include the 'Filling the Pool' (2015) and 'Employer of Choice for Gender Equality' (2020) reports, addressing systemic workplace disparities. Recent publications focus on gendered leadership progression (2024), maverick-driven organizational change (2025), and Indigenous knowledge integration (2024). Collaborations with Dr. Miriam Yates and Professor Victor Callan examine CEO pathways, boardroom diversity, and pandemic impacts on work-life balance. Dr. Fitzsimmons supervises PhD projects on topics like Indigenous women's leadership and STEM diversity , with current grants including ARC Linkage Projects (2025-2028) for Indigenous environmental rangers' leadership amplification.

• Gender Equality in Leadership
• Organizational Change Management
• CEO Selection and Career Pathways
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Sjaanie Koppel is an Associate Professor at Monash University's Accident Research Centre (MUARC), specializing in road safety research. She leads MUARC's Behavioural Science team and holds multiple leadership roles including Board Director of AAAM, ACRS Executive Member, and Associate Editor for Traffic Injury Prevention . Her research focuses on vulnerable road users, driver health assessment, and emerging mobility technologies. She leads major projects like NORTISS and smart vehicle systems for dementia drivers. Koppel holds a PhD in Psychophysiology and has received awards including the 2024 Women in Road Safety Award. Key collaborations include Safe Kids Worldwide and TÜV SÜD. Her work addresses older driver mobility, child occupant safety, and workplace road safety through innovative methods like driving simulations and naturalistic studies. She manages the National Road Safety Partnership Program (NRSPP) to improve corporate road safety practices. Recent research includes rideshare safety, pregnancy seatbelt use, and automated vehicle takeover behavior. Koppel has published 227+ outputs since 2002 and actively engages in policy advocacy through 56+ professional activities.

• Road Safety
• Vulnerable Road Users
• Child Road Users
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Lynn Meuleners is a Senior Principal Research Fellow at the Western Australian Centre for Road Safety Research (WACRSR) and holds roles as a Senior Honorary Research Fellow in the School of Psychological Science and a Senior Principal Research Fellow in the UWA Law School at The University of Western Australia (UWA). With over 21 years of experience as an epidemiologist in road safety, her work focuses on data linkage, older drivers, driver simulation, road safety policy, and fatigue in heavy vehicle drivers. She has a PhD from Curtin University and an MSc from the University of Manchester. Her extensive collaborations include institutions such as the Department of Health WA, Main Roads WA, WA Police, and the Road Safety Commission. She has secured significant funding, including grants from the NHMRC, ARC, and others, totaling over $2 million. Notable projects include studies on cataract surgery’s impact on falls and drug driving deterrence regimes. Her research interests span road safety interventions, older driver safety, and the application of driving simulators. She has published over 200 peer-reviewed articles and technical reports, contributing to policy changes nationally and internationally. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to road safety and public health. Current initiatives include the eFOVID study examining visual field disorders and crash risk, as well as projects on cycling infrastructure safety and personalized feedback systems to reduce road crashes among young drivers.

• Road Safety
• Older Drivers
• Driver Simulation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rakotonirainy Andry is a Professor at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), affiliated with the Centre for Accident Research & Road Safety - Queensland (CARRS-Q). His research focuses on transportation safety, automated vehicles, human factors, and intelligent transportation systems (ITS). He leads interdisciplinary projects exploring driver behavior, connected vehicle technologies, and the societal impacts of automation. Key areas include accident prevention, human-vehicle interaction, and equity in transport systems. His work integrates machine learning, simulation studies, and behavioral analysis to address challenges in road safety. Notable contributions include studies on driver stress detection, automated vehicle acceptance, and the Australian Naturalistic Driving Study (ANDS). He collaborates with institutions globally, advancing innovations like connected vehicle pilots and multimodal AI for traffic safety. Research interests span automated driving systems, vulnerable road user protection, and policy implications of emerging technologies. His findings contribute to safer transportation policies and technologies, emphasizing both technical and human-centric perspectives.

• Transportation Safety
• Automated Vehicles
• Human Factors in Transportation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Joseph Baker is a faculty member at the School of Kinesiology and Health Science, York University, specializing in optimal human development and athlete expertise. His research examines psychosocial and environmental factors in athletic skill acquisition, talent identification, and aging in sports. Institution: York University School: School of Kinesiology and Health Science Academic Rank: Professor Research Interests His work spans high-performance athlete development , Masters athlete aging studies , relative age effects , and talent wastage . He investigates how environmental constraints and practice structures influence expertise, with applications in para-sport and life-long physical activity . Publication Trends Recent studies focus on early specialization in hockey, talent selection policies , and psychological drivers of athlete longevity. Collaborations include analyses of physical load in handball, self-regulated learning in training, and barriers to sports participation for older adults. Students & Funding He mentors 15+ graduate students and has secured funding from Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada , Sport Canada , and Canadian Institutes of Health Research . His team explores topics like paralympic pathways , coach decision-making , and genetic/environmental interactions in performance.

• Sport Psychology
• Athlete Development
• Talent Identification
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tamara Blakemore is an Associate Professor in Social Work at the University of Newcastle 's School of Humanities, Creative Industries and Social Sciences. Her career spans academia, policy development, and clinical practice, with particular focus on trauma-informed social work , youth violence , and institutional child sexual abuse . A leader in experience-based learning models , she co-developed the innovative Name.Narrate.Navigate (NNN) program for trauma-exposed youth. Education: PhD, Bachelor of Arts (Psychology), Bachelor of Social Work (Honours) from the University of Queensland Tamara's research explores intergenerational trauma , systemic oppression , and community resilience through longitudinal studies like the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children . Her work emphasizes visual methodologies , deep listening practices , and Aboriginal knowledge integration to address complex social issues. Recent publications highlight trauma-informed tools ( Now.See.Hear! ), gendered violence dynamics , and trauma's impact on empathy development . These contributions demonstrate her commitment to translating research into practice through community-based participatory frameworks . Scientific Awards: Work Integrated Learning Staff of the Year (2014, 2012) Mid-Career Researcher Award (2018) College Excellence Award for Industry Engagement (2022) Finalist - Engagement Excellence Award (2023) Tamara maintains clinical practice with Hunter New England Area Health while serving as Equity Ambassador for Community Wellbeing at the University of Newcastle. Her multidisciplinary collaborations with legal institutions and disability sector organizations demonstrate her commitment to social justice and policy innovation .

• Social Work Practice
• Child Sexual Abuse
• Youth Violence
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Margaret Reynolds serves as a Senior Research Fellow at Swinburne University of Technology's School of Social Sciences, Media, Film and Education. With ORCID identifier 0000-0003-2988-4279, she maintains an active research profile focused on critical housing issues affecting Australian communities, particularly older populations. Her work bridges academic research with practical policy applications through collaborations with government bodies and non-profit organizations. Reynolds' research interests center on urban and regional planning , housing policy , and human geography , with specific expertise in older people's housing security, homelessness dynamics, and sustainable urban development. Her work examines how housing precariousness affects vulnerable populations, particularly aging Australians navigating complex eligibility gaps in housing assistance programs. Through rigorous spatial analysis and longitudinal studies, she investigates the changing geography of homelessness and the structural drivers behind housing insecurity across Australian states and territories. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on state-by-state analyses of older people's housing precariousness , examining regional variations in housing challenges from Queensland to Tasmania. Reynolds' work consistently connects housing issues with broader sustainable development goals, particularly SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities). Her research employs mixed methods including spatial analysis, policy evaluation, and demographic studies to understand housing market dynamics and their social impacts. Reynolds actively secures competitive research funding, currently leading multiple projects including Measuring Climate Change Vulnerability in Australia's Housing System (2025-2027) and Housing futures: ideal models for private rental systems beyond 2025 (2025-2026). Her grant portfolio demonstrates sustained funding from the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute and Housing for the Aged Action Group, reflecting the policy relevance of her work. Though currently unavailable for supervision, her collaborative approach is evident through numerous co-authored publications with researchers like Wendy Stone, Phillipa Veeroja, and Shaun Parkinson.

• Urban and Regional Planning
• Housing Policy
• Human Geography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kristie Young is a Senior Research Fellow at the Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC), within the Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences at Monash University. She is actively involved in high-impact research on human factors in road safety, with a focus on distracted driving, driver behavior, and vehicle automation. She leads and contributes to numerous national and international research projects and is accepting PhD students. Education: Bachelor of Applied Science (Psychology) (Honours), Deakin University PhD in Human Factors, Monash University Kristie's research centers on human factors in road transport, particularly driver distraction, adaptation to in-vehicle technologies, Human Machine Interface (HMI) design, and automated vehicles. Her work integrates naturalistic driving studies, driving simulations, and surveys to understand real-world driver behavior. She investigates how drivers self-regulate their engagement with non-driving tasks and how technology can be designed to enhance safety. Her research has significant implications for road safety policy, vehicle design, and public education campaigns, especially targeting young and high-risk drivers. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend in using naturalistic driving data to analyze driver distraction, self-regulation, and the role of executive function. There is also growing emphasis on automated vehicles, HMI design, and the application of AI for distraction detection. Her work spans cognitive psychology, transportation engineering, public health, and policy development. Scientific Awards: ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (2016) Best Paper by an Early Career Researcher (2013) Best Research Paper 2020 Monash Injury Research Institute Award for Outstanding Research by an Early Career Researcher (2011) MUARC 2024 Seeding Grant Kristie has secured competitive research grants, including an ARC DECRA grant, and leads major projects such as the implementation of the National Driver Distraction Roadmap and research on automated vehicles for high-risk drivers. She advises on policy through submissions to government inquiries and collaborates extensively with national and international institutions. Her research is supported by organizations such as the Australian Research Council, Transport for NSW, and the Road Safety Trust (UK). Kristie is a key member of the Human Factors and Sustainable Safety team at MUARC, contributing to one of Australia’s leading road safety research centers. Her work involves interdisciplinary collaboration with psychologists, engineers, and public health experts, and she utilizes advanced facilities such as the Integrated Facility for Recording Driver and Road User Behaviour.

• Human Factors
• Distracted Driving
• Human Machine Interface (HMI) Design
• +۹ مورد دیگر

David Logan is an Associate Professor and Senior Researcher at Monash University Accident Research Centre, leading the Traffic Engineering and Vehicle Safety team. With a PhD in Mechanical Engineering, his research focuses on road safety strategy modeling, pedestrian/intersection safety, crash investigation, and naturalistic driving studies. His publications emphasize practical applications of safety research, including naturalistic driving data analysis, child restraint systems, light rail safety, and emerging vehicle technologies. Recent work includes systematic reviews on driver drowsiness and infrastructure applications of driving data. Logan contributes to global road safety initiatives through collaborations with WHO and World Bank, including projects in Thailand and Bangladesh. He chairs Monash's Health, Safety, Wellbeing & Environment Committee and supervises PhD candidates investigating automated vehicle safety, enforcement optimization, and mobility shifts.

• Traffic Engineering
• Vehicle Safety
• Road Safety
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Geoff Spurling is an Associate Professor at The University of Queensland's General Practice Clinical Unit within the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences. He divides his professional time between the University (0.4 FTE) and the Southern Queensland Centre of Excellence in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health care (Inala COE - 0.6 FTE), where he has worked since 2004. Dr. Spurling completed his medical training at the University of Queensland, followed by junior doctor years in regional Queensland. His educational background includes: Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery and Medical Science, The University of Queensland Masters (Coursework) of Public Health, The University of Queensland Doctor of Philosophy of General Practice, The University of Queensland Royal Australian College of General Practitioners certification Diploma of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene from London (1998) His primary research focuses on social determinants of health and access to primary health care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Additional research interests include quality use of medicines, respiratory infections, and access to opioid dependence treatment, with methodological expertise in systematic reviews and mixed-methods research. Clinically, he serves the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community in Inala, Spanish-speaking refugees, and has developed expertise in diabetic retinopathy and addiction medicine. Dr. Spurling's recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on Indigenous health, particularly hearing loss, mental wellbeing, and health assessments for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations. His work consistently employs systematic review methodologies and addresses health equity and primary care delivery challenges for Indigenous communities, reflecting his commitment to translating research into practical healthcare improvements. Significant recognitions include: NHMRC Emerging Leader Fellowship (2019) Primary editor for Therapeutic Guidelines update on otitis media (2022-23) Committee member of the national RACGP expert committee on research (2018-2021) GP representative on NPS Medicinewise's prescribing advisory group (2011-2017) Dr. Spurling supervises five PhD students and has secured over A$18 million in research funding. His research has directly influenced healthcare policy, contributing to new Medicare item numbers for retinal photography in Indigenous primary care, remodelled national health assessments, and computerized health assessments at the Inala COE since 2010. He actively mentors GP registrars and medical students while teaching cardiovascular medicine, respiratory infections, and Indigenous health topics at UQ. Based at the Southern Queensland Centre of Excellence in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander primary health care (Inala COE) in Brisbane, Dr. Spurling's work integrates clinical practice, research, and teaching to address health disparities and improve outcomes for Indigenous populations through evidence-based approaches and community-centered care models.

• Social determinants of health
• Access to primary health care
• Quality use of medicines
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Jennifer Oxley is a leading academic in injury prevention research at the Monash University Accident Research Centre. She holds a Professor (Research) position and focuses on safe mobility for vulnerable populations, including pedestrians, cyclists, elderly road users, and novice drivers. Her work integrates health promotion, behavioral analysis, and human factors to improve safety systems and infrastructure. Her research interests span injury prevention strategies, assessment of risk in transportation systems, and evaluations of interventions such as educational programs and technological innovations. She actively collaborates with global organizations like the Swedish Road Administration and Transportation Research Board, contributing to policy development and guidelines. Professor Oxley supervises six postgraduate students and leads major projects on topics like driver monitoring systems for elderly drivers and alcohol’s impact on pedestrian behavior. She participates in international road safety committees, including the Transportation Research Board and Australasian Road Safety Conferences, often presenting at these events. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly addressing safe mobility and reducing injuries to enhance quality of life. Notable projects include advancing ITS technologies and developing strategies to extend safe mobility for older adults.

• Injury Prevention
• Safe Mobility
• Road Safety
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Soufiane Boufous is an injury epidemiologist at the University of New South Wales School of Aviation, with extensive expertise in trauma burden assessment and injury prevention. Holding a Masters in Public Health from the University of Sydney and a PhD in Epidemiology from UNSW, his research bridges public health and transportation safety with a particular focus on vulnerable road users. His primary research interests include injury epidemiology, road safety (particularly cycling safety), aviation safety, and the Global Burden of Disease. His work combines methodological innovation in injury surveillance with practical applications for evidence-based policy development. Recent publications reveal a growing focus on aviation safety alongside his longstanding expertise in cycling and road safety research. Professor Boufous' publication trends show a consistent contribution to high-impact journals, with particular emphasis on longitudinal studies of driver behavior, cycling safety interventions, and large-scale epidemiological analyses through the Global Burden of Disease initiative. His research spans methodological development, observational studies, and policy-relevant analyses that address critical transportation safety challenges in Australia and globally. His collaborative work extends across multiple institutions and disciplines, contributing to major epidemiological studies that inform public health policy. Through his involvement in the Global Burden of Disease studies, he has helped shape understanding of injury patterns and risk factors across diverse populations and settings.

• Injury Epidemiology
• Road Safety
• Trauma Burden Assessment
• +۵ مورد دیگر