جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Khin Than Win is a leading academic in health informatics and digital health at the University of Wollongong (UOW), holding appointments as Professor in the School of Computing and Information Technology, Head of Postgraduate Studies, and Deputy Head (Research). She also serves as Academic Program Director for UOW's Master of Health Informatics and Graduate Certificate in Health Analytics programs. Her research focuses on applying information technology to healthcare, particularly in behavior change support systems, persuasive technology, and ethical AI applications. She has supervised over 20 PhD students and holds leadership roles including Deputy Chair of UOW's Health and Medical Research Ethics Committee, and membership in international committees like the Persuasive Technology Steering Committee. Education: MBBS from Rangoon University, Master's and PhD in IT from Assumption University (Bangkok) and UOW (Australia) Research Interests: Health data analytics, AI in healthcare, privacy/security of health systems Leadership: Program/General Chair roles at ACIS and Persuasive Technology conferences Awards: Best Paper Awards (2023, 2018) Her extensive funding portfolio includes ARC grants and NHMRC projects, totaling over 24 funded initiatives. Current research explores blockchain in medical passports, AI ethics, and culturally tailored health interventions.

• Health Informatics
• Digital Health
• Persuasive Technology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Naseem Ahmadpour is a leading researcher in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and Design at the University of Sydney 's School of Architecture, Design and Planning. She directs the Affective Interactions Lab and serves as Associate Dean (Research) and Chair of the EDI Committee . PhD, University of Montreal MSc, Chalmers University of Technology BSc, Bahonar University Her research critically examines the ethical implications of sociotechnical systems in care and work futures, focusing on participatory design with vulnerable populations. She explores immersive technologies like VR for mental health, pain management, and clinical training, while advocating for equity in design practices. Recent work includes 15+ publications (2023-2026) on VR applications, ethical design tools, and sociotechnical critiques. She has received the SOAR Prize (2022-2023) and led grants on VR in clinical education, digital volunteering, and aging technologies. Dr. Ahmadpour supervises PhD students in projects like Collaborative Reflection in Mental Health and Cultural Bias in Digital Design . She contributes to the Design. Think. Make. Break. Repeat methodology handbook and co-leads the VirtX Community of Practice for immersive realities.

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Experience Design
• Design for Wellbeing
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Anne Holland is Professor of Physiotherapy and Head of Respiratory Research at Monash University and Alfred Health in Melbourne, Australia. She is an NHMRC Leadership Fellow (2021–2025) and a Chief Investigator for the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence in Pulmonary Fibrosis and the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence in Treatable Traits. Her research focuses on supportive therapies for chronic respiratory diseases, particularly COPD and pulmonary fibrosis, with a strong emphasis on pulmonary rehabilitation, telerehabilitation, and ambulatory oxygen therapy. Her research interests include: Respiratory physiotherapy Pulmonary rehabilitation (home-based and low-cost models) Access to care for chronic lung disease Telerehabilitation and digital health Symptom management in interstitial lung disease Exercise training and physical activity promotion Her recent publications focus on symptom management, digital self-management tools, treatable traits models, and clinical trials in pulmonary fibrosis and COPD. The body of work reflects a strong trend toward patient-centered, accessible, and evidence-based interventions that improve quality of life and clinical outcomes in chronic respiratory conditions. Her major scientific awards include: Society Medal, Thoracic Society of Australia and New Zealand (2021) European Respiratory Society Gold Medal for Allied Health Professionals (2022) NHMRC Investigator Fellow (Leadership 1) (2021) Fellow, Thoracic Society of Australia and New Zealand (2019) American Thoracic Society Pulmonary Rehabilitation Assembly Award (2016) Anne Holland supervises PhD students and is actively involved in advising and grant leadership. She is the Primary Chief Investigator on major trials such as the PERFORM trial and the TAPPET trial, and she leads a multinational ambulatory oxygen trial for fibrotic lung disease. Her work is supported by NHMRC and international collaborations. She is also President of the Thoracic Society of Australia and New Zealand, reflecting her leadership in the field. Anne leads the Holland Respiratory Care Research Group at Monash, which focuses on innovative models of care delivery, validation of remote monitoring tools, and improving patient self-management in chronic lung disease. The team collaborates widely across Australia and internationally, particularly in trials involving pulmonary rehabilitation and treatable traits.

• Respiratory Physiotherapy
• Pulmonary Rehabilitation
• COPD
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Susanna Park is an academic in Neuroscience at the School of Medical Sciences, University of Sydney. She leads a research group investigating neuropathy and neuromuscular diseases, with a focus on chemotherapy-induced peripheral neurotoxicity. Her work emphasizes clinical assessment tools and axonal degeneration mechanisms. Park holds affiliations with the Brain and Mind Centre and the Faculty of Medicine and Health. Education: PhD from University of New South Wales (UNSW) Notable Fellowships: RG Menzies/NHMRC Overseas Biomedical Fellowship (2011–2014) Research Interests: Clinical neurophysiology, blood-based biomarkers, and motor neuron disorders. Her studies address nerve excitability, chemotherapy-induced neuropathy, and inflammatory neuropathies. Park’s translational work includes developing clinical tools for neuropathy assessment in cancer patients. Publications focus on chemotherapy-induced neuropathy mechanisms, axonal degeneration, and biomarker discovery. Recent work explores electroacupuncture for neuropathy management and plasma lipidomics in risk assessment. Awards: 2022 SUPRA Supervisor of the Year finalist, 2018 RD Wright Fellowship Labs/Teams: Brain and Mind Centre, collaborating with international consortia like the Toxic Neuropathy Consortium.

• Clinical neurophysiology
• Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy
• Axonal degeneration
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Professor Rachel Gibson is a Professor and Head of School in the Allied Health Administration at the University of Adelaide. Her work focuses on gastrointestinal toxicity, chemotherapy-induced adverse effects, and microbiome interactions with diet and health. She leads research in mucositis management, drug delivery systems, and nutritional pathways in oncology care. Her research interests include the gut microbiome's role in chemotherapy toxicity, mechanisms of gastrointestinal damage, and translational applications of intestine-on-chip models. She has contributed to international clinical guidelines on mucositis assessment and palliative care innovations during the pandemic. Publications span 2016-2025, emphasizing chemotherapy-induced diarrhea, microbiome-drug interactions, and dietary interventions. She has pioneered digital health solutions for nutrition support and explored genetic predictors of adverse drug reactions. Current efforts address pain management in pediatric cerebral palsy and optimizing supportive cancer care pathways. Grants and collaborations involve multidisciplinary teams in oncology, bioengineering, and public health. She advises on translational research bridging basic science to clinical practice, with a focus on improving patient outcomes through personalized interventions.

• Gastroenterology
• Oncology
• Nutrition Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Kim Alexander is a distinguished academic and clinician in Cancer Nursing at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), leading the School of Nursing's research initiatives. Her work spans personalized cancer care, genomics, and symptom management, with a focus on improving patient outcomes and quality of life. She holds joint appointments at St Vincent's Private Hospital and chairs key committees such as the Cancer Nurses Society of Australia Research Committee. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (Public Health), QUT Master of Education (Higher Education), QUT Graduate Certificates in Business (Philanthropy), Academic Practice, and Health Science, QUT Bachelor of Nursing and Public Health, QUT Research Interests: Professor Alexander's research integrates clinical practice with innovative methodologies, including systematic reviews, RCTs, and mixed-methods approaches. Key areas include genomic applications in cancer care, patient-reported outcomes (PROs), and tailoring interventions to improve survivorship. Her work emphasizes translational research and industry collaboration, such as enhancing St Vincent's Hospital's research capacity through strategic partnerships. Awards: 2015 Vice-Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Learning & Teaching National/international recognition in cancer genomics and survivorship Grants & Industry: She collaborates with organizations like QLD Health and the Department of Veterans Affairs. Recent projects include the iPROMOS implementation study and EVEREST energy conservation trial, demonstrating her commitment to real-world healthcare impact. Labs & Teams: Active member of QUT's Centre for Healthcare Transformation and Cancer and Palliative Care Outcomes Centre , fostering interdisciplinary research networks.

• Cancer Nursing
• Genomics
• Personalized Health Care
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Chris L. Smith is the Professor of Architectural Theory at the Sydney School of Architecture, Design and Planning, University of Sydney. He holds a PhD from the University of New South Wales (UoN), Australia, and has academic qualifications in Architecture (BArch and BSc(Arch)). He is also a member of the Sydney Environment Institute and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. His research explores the intersection of architecture with the body, philosophy (especially Deleuze and Guattari), and biosciences. He has authored/co-authored multiple books, including Bare Architecture: a schizoanalysis and edited volumes like LabOratory: Speaking of the Architecture of Science . Smith’s teaching roles include Program Director for the Bachelor of Design in Architecture (Hons) and Master of Architecture programs. He has supervised research students focusing on topics such as mental health architecture, palliative care environments, and youth mental health design. His professional roles include Chair of the Australian Institute of Architects’ National Education Committee and membership in various academic committees at the University of Sydney. His research has been published in journals like Architectural Design , Footprint , and Design Ecologies , and addresses themes such as architectural membranes, libidinal economies, and the nexus between science and architectural practice. Recent work includes studies on environmental considerations in pediatric palliative care and co-design methodologies in mental health facilities. Education: PhD, University of New South Wales (UoN), Australia BArch, UoN, Australia BSc(Arch), UoN, Australia PCAP and Membership of the Higher Education Academy, Newcastle, UK He has secured grants, including the 2013 Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Project on experimental science architecture. His work bridges philosophy, biosciences, and architectural practice, with a focus on innovative design approaches to healthcare, mental health, and urban spaces.

• Architectural Theory
• Philosophy of Architecture
• Biosciences and Architecture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Denzil G Fiebig is a leading academic in econometrics and health economics, affiliated with the School of Economics at UNSW Business School . He has held visiting appointments at prestigious institutions including the University of Florida and Tilburg University. His research focuses on econometric modeling in healthcare decision-making and policy design. Member of the Australian Research Council College of Experts (2014-17) President of Australian Health Economics Society (2005-10) Chair of iHEA Scientific Committee (2016-19) His work has attracted over $AUD15.6 million in research funding from ARC and NHMRC. Key editorial roles include service on Economic Record and Social Science and Medicine . Recent publications analyze topics ranging from: Discrete choice experiments in healthcare Health insurance market dynamics End-of-life care economics Neonatal healthcare utilization Major awards include: 2016 Vice Chancellor’s Award for Teaching Excellence 2003 Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia

• Econometrics
• Health Economics
• Microeconomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Stephen McKeever is a critical care nurse and academic at Swinburne University of Technology’s School of Health Sciences . With clinical experience in the UK, New Zealand, and Australia, he focuses on paediatric critical care , family-centred care , and sibling health impacts . His work bridges artificial intelligence , sustainability , and education . McKeever earned his PhD from the University of Melbourne (2012), examining EEG changes during paediatric anaesthesia. He supervises doctoral and master’s students in pain management and family interactions. As Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Child Health Care since 2020, he promotes interdisciplinary research on neonates to young people and their families. His research spans virtual interviewing methods (e.g., during the pandemic), cognitive/implicit bias mitigation in healthcare education, and BIS technology for palliative care consciousness monitoring. Recent work includes concept analyses of ‘family’ in PICU research and evaluations of home-based cancer pain management. Key themes: inclusive care design , digital research ethics , and academic resilience . Articles highlight a trend toward family-centred care in paediatrics virtual research methodologies BIS technology in end-of-life care addressing biases in clinical decision-making sibling experiences in chronic illness pandemic healthcare training McKeever’s teaching includes units like Acute Nursing Care and Nursing Projects . He co-chairs the Paediatric Advisory Panel at ACCCN Australia and advocates for Phoenix Nursing for Tropical Health & Education Trust . No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned.

• Paediatric Critical Care
• Family Centred Care
• Siblings
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Jennifer Tieman (Flinders University) is a leading Matthew Flinders Professor and Director of the Research Centre for Palliative Care, Death and Dying. As inaugural Dean (Research) of the College of Nursing and Health Sciences, she leads nationally/internationally recognized programs to enhance Australian health/aged care systems through digital knowledge tools like CareSearch , palliAGED , and ELDAC . Education: PhD (Flinders University, 2011), MBA (University of South Australia, 2008), BSc(Hons) (Melbourne University) Research Focus: Digital knowledge translation in palliative/aged care, evidence-based end-of-life resources, home care funding models, and death doula integration. She established Flinders Filters – a bibliometric research group. Teaching: Led the Dying2Learn MOOC (6,000+ enrollments) and developed palliative care training modules for aged care nurses (60,000+ completions). Scientific Awards: Innovation in Palliative Care award (2017, Dying2Learn MOOC) Finalist in 2024 Innovation in Palliative Care Awards Professional Engagement: Sits on National Advisory Group (Doctors Legal Knowledge Project), Advance Care Planning Australia committee, and Palliative Care Australia’s expert panel. Leads the CareSearch project and co-led ELDAC’s Knowledge Hub.

• Palliative Care
• Aged Care
• Digital Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Ian Scott is a Professorial Research Fellow in the Centre for Health Services Research at The University of Queensland’s Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences, and Director of Internal Medicine and Clinical Epidemiology at Princess Alexandra Hospital. He is a consultant general physician with expertise in health services evaluation, clinical guidelines, evidence-based medicine, and AI-driven clinical decision-making. His research focuses on low-value care reduction, deprescribing protocols, diagnostic safety, and AI implementation in healthcare. Education: Masters (Health Administration, UNSW); Masters (Education, UQ); Royal Australasian College of Physicians qualifications. Leadership Roles: Inaugural Chair of the Australian Deprescribing Network, Queensland Clinical Networks Executive, and founding member of ANZA-SIDM. Grants: NHMRC Partnership Projects, MRFF grants, and others totaling over 300+ publications. Research Highlights: Pioneered the CEASE deprescribing protocol, led sepsis AI working groups, and improved hospital emergency department efficiency through quality reforms. His work on machine learning for drug dosing and diagnostic error mitigation has global impact. Grants and Funding: Current grants include RELEASE+ (antidepressant deprescribing) and REMAIN HOME 2.0 (medication handover optimization).

• Clinical Decision Making
• Low Value Care
• Advance Care Planning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Hannah Wardill is an NHMRC EL2 Investigator at the University of Adelaide, affiliated with the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences and SAHMRI. She leads the Supportive Oncology Research Group, focusing on improving cancer patients' health through innovative supportive care solutions. Her research spans microbiome science, clinical oncology, and genetic medicine, with landmark trials like CANCAN, GENESCREEN, and MYWELL. Education: PhD in Biomedicine from the University of Adelaide (2016), followed by a CJ Martin Fellowship at the University of Groningen (Netherlands). Current roles include Vice Chair of MASCC's Mucositis Study Group and Chair of the Cancer Symptoms Trials Group's Gut Dysfunction Node. Research interests center on mitigating long-term effects of cancer treatment, including chemotherapy-induced side effects, microbiota dysbiosis, and mental health interventions. She has attracted over $15M in funding, including an NHMRC Investigator Grant until 2029. Awards include the University of Adelaide Alumni Award, Australian of the Year Finalist (SA Top 4), and South Australian Tall Poppy of the Year. She supervises 3 staff, 1 postdoc, and 6 HDR students, with a focus on nurturing early-career researchers. Community engagement includes founding pooisnottaboo.com and active roles in patient advocacy through MASCC's Patient Partnership Committee.

• Supportive Cancer Care
• Microbiome Science
• Clinical Oncology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Gail Kenning is a Senior Research Fellow at the fEEL (felt Experience and Empathy Lab) and Big Anxiety Research Centre at UNSW Sydney. She collaborates with Neuroscience Research Australia (NeuRA) , Cardiff Metropolitan University , Eindhoven University , and University of Technology Sydney (UTS) . Her work bridges art, design, technology, and psychosocial research to address mental health, trauma, dementia, and aging through immersive media, co-design, and sensory engagement. Her research interests span psychosocial design , human-computer interaction , participatory art , and creative methodologies for dementia and aging populations. She pioneered early social robots for dementia care and co-developed programs like Art and Dementia with the Art Gallery of NSW and PAUSE for palliative care carers. Recent projects include World Comes Alive (2025) and EmbodiMap , focusing on immersive media and affective engagement. Her work has been funded by Australian Research Council (ARC) , Ageing Futures Institute , and AEA Ignite grants, with trials at institutions like War Memorial Hospital . Dr Kenning serves as Secretary of the Arts Health Network NSW and ACT and has over 100 publications in psychosocial design, co-creation, and arts-based evaluation methodologies.

• Art
• Design
• Psychosocial Support
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kelly Jones is a prominent academic and public health researcher affiliated with Flinders University as an Affiliate Member of the College of Nursing and Health Sciences and the Research Centre for Palliative Care, Death and Dying . She holds a PhD in Dentistry (2013) and a Master of Public Health (2001) from The University of Adelaide, alongside a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Political Science (1992) from Flinders University. Research Focus: Mixed-methods health services research, Indigenous health equity, palliative care, and policy implementation. Awards: SA Womens Honour Roll (2015), Deans Commendation for Thesis Excellence (2013), SA Premiers Award for Health Services Research (2009), and multiple scholarships. Her work has driven national policy changes, including smoking bans in South Australia (1999) and a prognostic triage algorithm adopted across SA public dental clinics. She has collaborated with state and federal health departments and led Indigenous health campaigns like 'Check Today, See Tomorrow' for diabetic eye disease.

• Public Health
• Health Services Research
• Palliative Care
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Jane Hanrahan is a leading academic in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Sydney, where she holds the rank of Professor in Pharmaceutical Sciences. She has served on the University of Sydney Academic Board since 2002 and chairs the Undergraduate Studies Committee, with prior roles in the Therapeutic Goods Administration Advisory Committee on Prescription Medicines (2013). Her career spans postdoctoral research at Cardiff (1996-97), lectureships in Pharmacology (1997-2002), and progressive promotions to Professor (2014). Education: BSc (Hons), University of Sydney PhD, University of Warwick (UK) Graduate Diploma in Educational Studies (Higher Education) Her research focuses on GABA receptors in anxiety, sleep disorders, schizophrenia, epilepsy, and learning/memory, with an emphasis on synthesizing conformationally restrained GABA analogues and exploring natural products from traditional herbal medicines. Key themes include neuropharmacology, medicinal chemistry, and mental health. Recent publications highlight trends in GABA receptor modulation (11/15 articles), traditional medicine analysis (4/15), and clinical pharmacy applications (4/15). Notable collaborations include work with Chebib, Johnston, and Collins on receptor-specific drug design. Grants and Committees: NHMRC Project Grants (2005-2014) on GABA receptors and neuroprotection Chair of Academic Board Undergraduate Studies Committee Member of Therapeutic Goods Administration Advisory Committee

• Neuropharmacology
• Medicinal Chemistry
• Pharmacology
• +۷ مورد دیگر