جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Robert Lanfearمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Molecular Evolution
• Phylogenetics
• Bioinformatics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Robert Lanfear is a Senior Lecturer at the Australian National University (ANU), affiliated with the Division of Ecology and Evolution. He holds a PhD from the University of Sussex (2008) and has held postdoctoral positions at ANU and Macquarie University. His research focuses on molecular evolution, phylogenetics, and bioinformatics, with a particular emphasis on somatic mutations in plants and the development of phylogenetic software tools like PartitionFinder and IQ-TREE. Education: BSc and Honors in Ecology, MSc in Artificial Intelligence, PhD in Developmental Biology (University of Sussex). His work integrates comparative methods, genomics, and computational approaches to understand mutation dynamics, evolutionary processes, and the development of robust analytical tools for evolutionary studies. Research interests include plant somatic mutation accumulation, genomic evolution in plants, and statistical methods for phylogenetic analysis. He leads projects on scalable phylogenetic methods for large genomic datasets and collaborates on real-time genomic epidemiology. His software contributions include IQ-TREE, DecentTree, and RWTY, which are widely used for phylogenetic inference and analysis. Supervision: Actively recruiting students for research on plant somatic mutations and molecular evolution. Projects span fieldwork, genomic sequencing, and computational modeling. Labs/Teams: Associated with ANU’s Ecology and Evolution research groups, focusing on bioinformatics and genomics. Collaborations include software development for evolutionary analysis and pandemic genomic studies.

Marco Ernstمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Photovoltaics
• Renewable Energy
• Solar Cell Technology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marco Ernst is a Research Fellow at the ANU College of Engineering and Computer Science, specializing in photovoltaic research. He holds a PhD from Leibniz Universität Hannover (2013) and has worked extensively on laser-processing techniques and high-efficiency silicon solar cells since 2014 at ANU. His research focuses on optimizing solar cell performance through advanced materials, numerical simulations, and optical modeling. Education: Physics Diplom, Leibniz Universität Hannover (2008) PhD in Physics (Dr. rer. nat.), Leibniz Universität Hannover (2013) Research interests include high-efficiency silicon solar cell design, laser-based processing, numerical device simulations, and optical modeling of solar systems. He has contributed to advancements in bifacial solar module performance, energy yield prediction, and circular economy solutions for photovoltaic materials. His work combines experimental and computational methods to address real-world challenges in solar energy systems. Notable contributions include methodologies for predicting energy yield losses/gains under field conditions and pioneering studies on laser-doped contacts and passivation stacks. He is affiliated with the Solar Photovoltaics research group and actively publishes in top-tier journals related to photovoltaic science and engineering.

Michael Bulmerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Mathematical education
• Statistics Education
• Operations research
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Michael Bulmer is a faculty member at the School of Mathematics and Physics within the Faculty of Science at The University of Queensland. He holds the academic rank of Associate Professor and has been actively contributing to teaching and research in statistics and mathematics education. His contact information includes email m.bulmer@uq.edu.au and phone +61 7 336 57905, with his office located in Priestley Building (67), Room 652. Dr. Bulmer's educational background includes a Bachelor of Science, Bachelor (Honours) of Science (Advanced), and Doctor of Philosophy, all from the University of Tasmania, plus a Postgraduate Diploma in Education from The University of Queensland. His research has significantly impacted statistics education, particularly through the Islands simulation which is used to support teaching and learning statistics at numerous institutions in Australia, overseas, and increasingly in high schools. Michael Bulmer's research interests span mathematical education, operations research, scientific computing and numerical modelling, and statistics, probability and data science. His work demonstrates a strong focus on innovative teaching methods, particularly in large class settings, and the development of virtual environments for statistics education. He has made substantial contributions to understanding student beliefs about statistics and developing approaches to overcome conceptual difficulties in learning statistics. His publications reveal a consistent focus on statistics education, with recurring themes including virtual populations for teaching, student beliefs about statistics, and technology-enhanced learning environments. The Islands simulation project represents a significant contribution to statistics education that has been widely adopted. His more recent work shows increasing interest in synthetic data for teaching and interdisciplinary applications of statistics. Carrick Associate Fellowship (2007-2008) for 'Technology for nurture in large classes' Carrick Competitive Grants (2006-2008) for 'A new enabling technology for learning and teaching quantitative skills' Apple University Development Fund (2004) for 'Automated Generation of Virtual Humans Based on Anthropometric Data and Models' UQ New Staff Research Start-Up Fund (1999) for 'A symbolic/numeric hybrid approach to data mining' Associate Professor Bulmer has been actively supervising graduate students since at least 2003, serving as both principal and associate advisor for numerous PhD and Master's theses. His supervision spans diverse topics from statistics education to optimization problems in telecommunications and electricity markets. Current supervision includes projects on vehicle routing, university timetabling, and resource allocation in protected area management. His work has established him as a significant contributor to statistics education methodology, particularly in the development of virtual learning environments and approaches to teaching statistics in large classes. The Islands simulation remains one of his most impactful contributions, providing a widely adopted tool for statistics education.

• Learning and Teaching
• Computer Education
• Serious Games
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Julian Dermoudy is an Associate Professor and Associate Head (Learning and Teaching) in the School of Information and Communication Technology at the University of Tasmania. With over 25 years of teaching experience, he has received national and institutional recognition for his pedagogical contributions. His roles have included Head of School, Associate Dean, and Course Coordinator, reflecting his leadership in academic administration. His teaching spans the Bachelor of ICT and Master of ITS programs. Research Interests: Learning and Teaching Innovations Computing Education and Curriculum Design Serious Games and Gamification for Behavior Change Multimodal Analysis and Verification Parallelism and Software Engineering Funded Projects: UTAS Internal Funding: Embedding Indigenous Knowledge in Curriculum (2021-2021) Advising: Supervised 11 doctoral candidates across domains like biometric authentication, ICT curriculum design, and mobile technology impact. Recent students include Simon Stanton (Cooperative Intent) and Shahan Chowdhury (Collaborative In-Store Shopping). Labs/Teams: Active in curriculum redesign initiatives and educational technology innovation, particularly in VR and gamification applications.

Nasser Asgariمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Robotics
• Embedded Systems
• Computer Vision
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nasser Asgari is a Senior Lecturer in the College of Science and Engineering at Flinders University, Australia. He holds adjunct roles in the Medical Device Research Institute and serves as Teaching Program Director (TPD) for Engineering and Design. His key responsibilities include coordinating Electrical & Electronic Engineering and Robotics Engineering programs. Dr. Asgari's academic background includes a PhD in Computer Engineering from the University of Adelaide, an MSc in Communication Systems Engineering, and a BSc in Electronic Engineering. His research focuses on robotics, embedded systems, and computer vision applications in assistive technologies and disaster response. Specific interests include interprocessor communication, mobile robot navigation, and people detection using thermal/color cameras. His work spans multidisciplinary projects such as designing rescue robots with real-time vision systems and developing algorithms for thermal image analysis in disaster zones. He has published in journals like the International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Robotics Research, and authored books on robotics applications. Teaching responsibilities include coordinating topics like ENGR2712 (Automation & Industrial Control), ENGR7851 (Advanced Electronic Design), and ENGR3771 (Robotic Systems). He actively contributes to curriculum development in cyber-physical systems, sensors/actuators, and advanced robotic systems.

• Population Genomics
• Malaria Vectors
• Chemosensory Genes
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Luke Ambrose is a postdoctoral researcher at the Vector Biology Lab within the School of the Environment at The University of Queensland. His work focuses on the population genomics of Anopheles malaria vectors across Australia, New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands, with a particular emphasis on genetic processes driving speciation and population structure. Education: PhD in Population Genetics and Comparative Genomics of Anopheles Mosquitoes (2021), School of Biological Sciences, The University of Queensland Research Highlights: Ambrose investigates chemosensory genes linked to anthropophily in mosquitoes, employs population genomic comparisons to study behavioral divergence, and contributes to gene drive development for malaria refractoriness in Anopheles farauti . His work integrates landscape genetics with vector control strategies. Publications & Projects: His recent studies explore cryptic species in Culex annulirostris , seasonal biting patterns of Anopheles farauti , and Wolbachia-mediated pathogen blocking in Aedes aegypti . Current efforts focus on confinable gene-drive systems for malaria vector control. Labs & Collaborations: Ambrose collaborates on gene drive projects and engages in fieldwork assessing mosquito behavior and genetics in tropical Queensland. His research spans population genetics, comparative genomics, and ecological modeling.

Darius Von Guttner Sporzynskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval History
• East Central Europe
• Crusades
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Darius von Güttner Sporzyński is a Professor at the Australian Catholic University within the Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences . As a historian specializing in East Central Europe , his work spans medieval to modern periods, focusing on the transmission of ideas , crusades , gender politics , and cultural identity . Current research examines elite women's roles in early modern land management, particularly Bona Sforza 's reforms in Lithuania. Editorial leadership includes Brepols' East Central Europe series and Christianity and Conversion in Scandinavia and the Baltic Region (Peter Lang). His publications explore crusade ideology in Piast Poland, medieval chronicles (e.g., Vincentius of Cracow), and gendered responses to power . Notable projects include the ARC Discovery Project on Early Modern Natural Resource Management . While no specific scientific awards are listed, his interdisciplinary approach bridges history, global studies, and digital humanities.

Joseph Grotowskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geometric Analysis
• Nonlinear Partial Differential Equations
• Applied Mathematics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Joseph Grotowski is the Head of the School of Mathematics and Physics at The University of Queensland (UQ), with a career spanning institutions in Germany, the United States, and Australia. He holds a PhD in Mathematics from New York University (1990) and a Habilitation from Friedrich-Alexander Universitaet Erlangen-Nuernberg (2001). His research focuses on Geometric Analysis and Nonlinear Partial Differential Equations , with significant contributions to topology optimization, computational mechanics, and mathematical physics. His recent work explores applications in materials science, cybersecurity strategy, and educational initiatives. Key trends in his publications include interdisciplinary collaborations in Topology optimization for bone implants and additive manufacturing Analysis of granular materials and shear banding Stochastic modeling in magnetism Cybersecurity policy frameworks He has served on advisory boards for the MATRIX Research Institute and the Australian Mathematical Sciences Institute, and led UQ's School of Mathematics and Physics since 2014. His grants include ARC Discovery Projects and UQ Major Equipment Funding, supporting research in high-strength materials and educational technology.

Binghao Liمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Indoor Positioning
• Pedestrian Navigation
• Satellite Positioning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Binghao Li leads the MIoT & IPIN Lab at the School of Minerals and Energy Resources Engineering, University of New South Wales, Sydney. He holds a PhD in Spatial Information Systems from UNSW and advanced degrees in Civil and Electrical/Mechanical Engineering from Tsinghua University and Beijing Jiaotong University. Expertise in indoor/outdoor positioning systems Pioneering mine IoT applications Leader in pedestrian navigation research His research spans indoor positioning technologies, satellite navigation, and mining IoT solutions. Key grant projects include: 2021 CRC-P grant ($2m) for underground mine LoRa networks 2020 ARC Research Hub ($5m) for connected sensors 2018 Digital Grid Seed Funding for indoor navigation 2015-2019 ARC Linkage grants for positioning systems Award highlights: 2019 Best Paper & Presentation Awards 2010 VC's Post-Doctoral Fellowship 2004-2005 student research awards He supervises research in indoor positioning and mine IoT, and teaches courses including ENGG1000 Engineering Design and MINE8710 Mine Slope Stability.

Angela Molesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plant ecology
• Invasion biology
• Biogeography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Angela Moles is a plant ecologist at the University of New South Wales (UNSW Sydney), where she holds the rank of Professor in the School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences (BEES). She is Acting Director of “Inspiring Ecology Teaching” for the Ecological Society of Australia, Chair of the BEES Equity, Diversity and Inclusion committee, and serves on the NSW Threatened Species Scientific Committee, the NSW Biodiversity Conservation Advisory Panel, and the ARC College of Experts. Education Postgraduate Diploma in Higher Education (Learning & Teaching), Macquarie University, 2006 PhD in Ecology, Macquarie University, 2004 BSc(Hons) in Botany & Ecology, Victoria University of Wellington, 1997 Research Focus Professor Moles leads the Big Ecology Lab , an international and highly collaborative group that tackles large-scale questions in plant ecology and global change biology. Her team combines field experiments, synthesis of global datasets, glasshouse studies of rapid evolution, and analyses of herbarium and seed-bank specimens. Core themes include: How Australian plant communities are responding to rapid climate change The ecology and evolution of introduced species, including whether some are evolving into new ‘native’ species Global patterns in seed ecology, plant–animal interactions, and plant defence strategies Quantifying selective processes that generate worldwide variation in plant form and function Research Outputs & Trends With >170 peer-reviewed publications, her recent work (2022–2025) is dominated by studies on climate-driven shifts in flowering phenology, the evolution of invasiveness, global gradients in seed traits, and novel methodological advances—from non-destructive chlorophyll spectrometry to citizen-science training apps. These studies collectively inform both fundamental ecology and practical conservation under rapid global change. Awards & Honours Distinguished Fellow, International Biogeography Society (2022) Nancy Millis Medal for Women in Science, Australian Academy of Science (2021) Frank Fenner Prize for Life Scientist of the Year (2013) Australian Ecology Research Award, Ecological Society of Australia (2018) Edgeworth David Medal, Royal Society of NSW (2010) L’Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science Fellowship (2008) Research Supervision & Funding Professor Moles has supervised 20+ PhD and >30 honours students to completion. Current PhD candidates include Karen Zeng, Giancarlo Chiarenza, Joe Atkinson, Frederick Dadzie, Inna Osmolovsky, Marcus Greenwood, and Iain Campbell. Her lab’s research is supported by the Australian Research Council (ARC), Hermon Slade Foundation, and industry partners. She actively seeks motivated graduate students interested in large-scale ecology, invasion biology, or climate-change impacts. Laboratory & Facilities The Big Ecology Lab is housed in the Biological Sciences Building (D26, 4th floor east) and the Samuels Building at UNSW. Facilities include controlled-environment glasshouses, field experimental sites across Australia and >75 global study locations, and access to Australia’s herbaria and seed banks. Weekly lab meetings and an inclusive, collaborative culture are hallmarks of the group.

• Forensic Genetics
• Human Identification
• DNA Profiling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jodie Ward is an Adjunct Associate Professor (Forensic Genetics) in the Centre for Forensic Science at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. She is a leading expert in forensic human identification with over a decade of experience advancing capabilities to resolve unidentified and missing persons cases. Dr. Ward's research interests focus on forensic genetics , human identification , and disaster victim identification . Her pioneering work includes operationalizing the National DNA Program for Unidentified and Missing Persons (2020-2024) and the NSW Specialist DNA Laboratory (2011-2019). She has developed interdisciplinary forensic frameworks that integrate cutting-edge DNA technologies with traditional identification methods to resolve cold cases. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on forensic genomics, particularly the application of single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) profiling, forensic investigative genetic genealogy, and kinship inference techniques for human remains identification. Her research shows consistent innovation in applying advanced genetic tools to challenging forensic samples, including degraded skeletal remains. Public Service Medal (PSM) 2024 Royal Australian Navy Group Commendation 2022 Churchill Fellowship (CF) 2015 NSW Women of Excellence 2023 100 Women of Influence 2018 Dr. Ward currently provides forensic HID expertise to impactful global projects, including serving as the forensic geneticist for the Office of the Director of Authorised Intervention, Tuam (ODAIT), Ireland, where she guides DNA-led identification of commingled juvenile remains. She founded Forensic Human Identification Co. in 2024, a social enterprise focused on providing equal access to forensic identification services globally. She supervises postgraduate research projects focused on advancing forensic genomics tools for identifying skeletonized remains and repatriating Indigenous remains. Her laboratory work at UTS's Australian Facility for Taphonomic Experimental Research (AFTER), where she served as Director from 2021-2023, has translated research findings into practical forensic techniques like forensic investigative genetic genealogy and craniofacial reconstruction, validated using donated human bodies before application to casework.

• Time Series Econometrics
• Statistics
• Finance
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Simon Kwok is an academic in the School of Economics at The University of Sydney. He holds a PhD in Economics from Cornell University (2012), along with a BSc (Hons) and MPhil from HKU. His research focuses on time series econometrics, statistics, and finance, with particular expertise in specification tests of time series and point process models, tests of Granger causality, and their empirical applications. His research interests span multiple areas of financial economics: Asset and Derivative Pricing High Frequency Finance Program Evaluation Market Microstructure Credit Contagion Financial Contagion Professor Kwok's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on cryptocurrency markets, financial bubbles, and high-frequency data analysis. His work often involves collaborations with researchers like Robert Jarrow and Michael Leong. His research has practical implications for risk management, portfolio construction, and understanding market dynamics, as evidenced by his 2023 study finding that high-risk cryptocurrencies generally underperform their low-risk counterparts. His notable scientific contributions include: Developing tests for autocorrelated jump occurrences in financial markets Studying asset price bubble dynamics and explosion time characterization Investigating Bitcoin spillovers and cryptocurrency risk exposures Creating the PCDID Approach for Difference-in-Differences analysis Professor Kwok supervises graduate students in econometrics, statistics, and finance. He is currently advising John BILSEL on "Long term Stock-Bond Correlation Dynamics." His work has received funding for research in financial econometrics and time series analysis, with applications to market microstructure and financial contagion. He is also a member of The University of Sydney Nano Institute, indicating interdisciplinary research interests that extend beyond traditional economics into complex systems analysis.