جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Rachelle Buchbinderمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Musculoskeletal Disorders
• Healthcare Efficiency
• Clinical Epidemiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rachelle Buchbinder is a Research Professor and Director of the Monash Department of Clinical Epidemiology at Monash University. She holds an NHMRC Senior Principal Research Fellowship and has dual expertise as a rheumatologist and clinical epidemiologist. Her work focuses on musculoskeletal disorders, reducing overdiagnosis/overtesting, improving healthcare efficiency, and clinical trial methodology. Education: MBBS (Honours) from Monash University (1981), MSc in Clinical Epidemiology from University of Toronto (1993), PhD in Public Health from Monash University (2006). Research interests include arthritis, low back pain, clinical care standards implementation, imaging overuse reduction, and decision aids for musculoskeletal conditions. She co-leads the ANZMUSC Clinical Trials Network and chaired The Lancet Low Back Pain Series (2018). Key projects: Reducing inappropriate healthcare waste, strengthening clinical trial networks, developing core outcome measures for shoulder disorders, and improving imaging report practices. Current grants include NHMRC Program Grant and Partnership Centre funding. Awards: Australian NHMRC Senior Principal Research Fellowship. Leadership roles include Coordinating Editor for Cochrane Musculoskeletal and Chair of the Australian Rheumatology Association Database Committee.

John Grundyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Software Engineering
• Model-driven Engineering
• Human-centric Software Engineering
• +۶ مورد دیگر

John Grundy is a Professor of Software Engineering at Monash University and an Australian Laureate Fellow. He holds academic leadership roles, including former Senior Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Information Technology. His expertise spans software tools, model-driven engineering, and human-centric systems. He leads projects like RAISE: Creating Responsible AI Software Engineering and contributes to national cybersecurity initiatives. Grundy has held roles at Deakin University and Swinburne University, directing research centers and departments. He is a Fellow of multiple organizations, including IEEE and Automated Software Engineering. His research focuses on improving software quality through human-centric approaches, addressing issues like accessibility, usability, and cultural alignment. He actively collaborates with industry partners and has over 580 publications. Education: BSc (Hons), MSc, PhD, and DSc in Computer Science (University of Auckland) Awards: ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Service Award, Australian Laureate Fellow, Fellow of Engineers Australia Research Themes: Model-driven engineering, domain-specific languages, healthcare software, AI ethics Key Projects: Multi-Hazard public information platforms, Optimal Ageing training center

Mark Del Borgoمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Peptide materials
• Bioengineering
• Drug delivery
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark Del Borgo is a Senior Lecturer and Lab Head of the Macro Therapeutics Lab in the Department of Pharmacology at Monash University's Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences. He specializes in peptide science, particularly in pharmacological characterization of peptides and their applications in regenerative medicine, bioengineering, and drug delivery. Education: PhD in Pharmacology (University of Melbourne, 2005); BSc(Hons) in Pharmacology (University of Melbourne, 2000). Career highlights include postdoctoral roles at the University of Queensland (2005–2007) and University of Kansas (2007–2008), followed by a research fellowship at Monash University (2009–present). He pioneered β-amino acid-derived peptide self-assembly into fibrous materials, published in Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. . Research focuses on peptide materials, bioengineering, and drug delivery, with contributions to anti-fibrotic agents, hydrogel technologies, and angiotensin receptor modulation. Key projects include injectable hydrogels for diabetic organ protection and SARS-CoV-2 inhibitors targeting ACE2 receptors. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and innovation. Grants and collaborations include projects on diabetic kidney damage, anti-fibrotic peptide mimics, and cardiac fibrosis treatment. He heads a lab advancing β-peptide-based platforms for therapeutic applications and leads multidisciplinary teams in drug development and biomaterials research.

Hadi Khorshidiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Medical Data Mining
• Optimization
• Machine Learning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hadi Khorshidi is a Senior Research Fellow at the Cancer Health Services Research Unit within the Melbourne School of Population and Global Health at the University of Melbourne. He joined the CHSR Group in September 2021. Previously, he held roles as a Senior Data Analyst at the Institute for Safety, Compensation and Recovery Research (ISCRR) and as a Research Fellow in the School of Computing and Information Systems. His research focuses on medical data mining, optimization, machine learning, and uncertainty quantification applied to healthcare challenges, particularly in cancer research and injury outcomes. Dr. Khorshidi earned his PhD in Applied and Computational Mathematics from Monash University in 2016, with a thesis titled “System Reliability Optimisation via Uncertainty Quantification.” He holds prior academic and professional qualifications in related fields, including a Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees (specific details not provided in the text). His research interests span interdisciplinary domains, including medical data mining , optimization techniques , machine learning applications , and uncertainty quantification , with a focus on healthcare systems and cancer research. He has contributed to projects involving agent-based modeling for disease diagnosis, system dynamics modeling for genomic sequencing implementation, and improving decision-making through AI and collaborative human-machine approaches. Dr. Khorshidi has secured notable grants and awards, including the O&G Innovation Grant and a joint research grant through the Manchester-Melbourne Research Fund. These support his work on integrating advanced technologies into healthcare decision-making and cancer management strategies. In addition to his research, he serves as a Chief Investigator in the Manchester-Melbourne Research Fund project. His collaborative efforts include editorial roles in journals such as the International Journal of System Assurance Engineering and Management , and contributions to program committees for IEEE conferences. He is affiliated with the Cancer Health Services Research Unit and collaborates with the CHSR Group, contributing to interdisciplinary teams focused on advancing healthcare solutions through data-driven methodologies.

Lisa Whopمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cervical Cancer Control
• Epidemiology
• Vaccine Preventable Diseases
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Lisa Whop is an Associate Professor and Senior Fellow at the National Centre for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Wellbeing Research at the Australian National University (ANU). She holds a BMedSc, MAppEpid, and PhD in Epidemiology. Her research focuses on cervical cancer control, vaccine-preventable diseases, and achieving health equity for Indigenous Australians through an Indigenist research approach. She leads projects including the Centre for Research Excellence on Targeted Approaches to Improve Cancer Services (TACTICS) and an ARC Discovery grant on HPV vaccination uptake among Indigenous adolescents. Her work emphasizes culturally appropriate health interventions, including HPV self-testing and improving cervical screening access. Key achievements include developing the What Matters 2 Adults wellbeing measure and advocating for inclusive health language policies. She has secured significant grants and fellowships, including NHMRC Early Career Research Fellow status. Research Strengths: Epidemiology, Indigenous health systems, policy translation Key Projects: TACTICS, Indigenous HPV Cohort Study, lung cancer screening equity initiatives Her publications address tobacco control, healthcare disparities, and digital surveillance equity. She collaborates widely with Indigenous communities and health organizations to drive evidence-based policy changes.

Serena Hamiltonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Water Resources Management
• Socio-Environmental Systems Modelling
• Integrated Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Serena Hamilton is a Research Fellow at the Fenner School of Environment & Society, Australian National University. Her work focuses on integrated assessment and socio-environmental systems modeling, particularly in water resources management. She holds a PhD from ANU (2013) and has extensive experience in developing frameworks for effective environmental modeling and decision support systems. Her research interests include socio-technical systems modeling, agricultural intensification pathways, groundwater management, and decision-making frameworks for sustainable resource allocation. She has contributed to projects addressing climate risk assessment, transdisciplinary community development, and inclusive value chain development in Asia-Pacific regions. Dr. Hamilton has been involved in 5 active research projects as of 2024, including 'Putting People at the Centre: Towards Transforming Climate Risk Assessment for Water Security and Delivery' and 'Open Modeling Foundation - Standards Working Group'. Her work emphasizes bridging technical and social aspects of environmental challenges through collaborative, transdisciplinary approaches. Her publications span 18 years (2008-2024), with a focus on advancing modeling practices across scales and disciplines. Notable contributions include defining 'fit-for-purpose' environmental modeling principles and addressing socio-environmental system interactions through integrated assessments.

• Archaeology
• Human Subsistence Studies
• Environmental Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrea Kay is a Visiting Professor at the School of Social Science, University of Queensland. Her research focuses on archaeology, particularly human subsistence patterns, land use changes, and environmental interactions in prehistoric and historical contexts. She specializes in African archaeology, with notable contributions to understanding Holocene-era land management practices and their implications for the Anthropocene framework. Her work integrates multi-disciplinary methods such as radiocarbon dating, isotopic analysis, and field archaeology to reconstruct past human-environmental relationships. She is affiliated with collaborative networks like the ArchaeoGLOBE Project and contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives like the SocioHealthLab and UQ Bioarchaeology and Osteology Network (BONE). Recent research highlights include investigations into Iron Age settlements in Zambia, pre-colonial land use in the Philippines, and the analysis of camel engraving sites in the Nefud Desert. Her publications often bridge archaeological evidence with broader environmental and historical narratives, emphasizing long-term human impacts on landscapes. Dr. Kay has collaborated with institutions globally, including projects in Jordan and the Philippines, and her work has been featured in high-impact journals like Science and Nature Ecology and Evolution . No formal advisees or teaching roles are explicitly listed in the provided information.

Cassandra Chapmanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Psychology of Charitable Giving
• Charity Scandals and Trust in Nonprofits
• Effective and Ethical Fundraising
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Cassandra Chapman is an Associate Professor of Marketing and ARC DECRA Fellow at the School of Business, The University of Queensland. Her research focuses on the social psychology of charitable giving, effective and ethical fundraising, and charity scandals. She holds a PhD in the psychology of charitable giving from UQ and has been recognized with awards such as the AFP Early Career Emerging Scholar Award (2023) and the Gabriel G. Rudney Memorial Award (2019). Her work bridges academic research and practical insights for nonprofits, emphasizing transparency, ethical tensions, and trust in fundraising. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Psychology of Charitable Giving, The University of Queensland Research Interests: Psychology of Charitable Giving: Exploring donor motivations, social norms, and trust. Charity Scandals and Trust: Analyzing sectoral influences and public perceptions. Effective and Ethical Fundraising: Balancing ethical considerations with practical strategies. Awards: AFP Early Career Emerging Scholar Award (2023) Skystone Partners Prize for Research on Fundraising and Philanthropy (2020) Gabriel G. Rudney Memorial Award (2019) Grants & Funding: ARC Linkage Project: Visualising humanitarian crises (2022–2026) ARC DECRA Award: Charitable triad theory (2022–2026) Dr. Chapman’s research informs evidence-based practices for charities, emphasizing transparency in nonprofit research and ethical fundraising strategies. She contributes to interdisciplinary networks like the Centre for Research in Social Psychology (CRiSP) and the Social Identity and Groups Network (SIGN).

Lisa Nissenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Health Workforce Optimization
• Interprofessional Education and Training
• Expanded Roles for Health Professionals
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Lisa Nissen is a prominent academic and healthcare leader at The University of Queensland (UQ), serving as Director of the Centre for the Business and Economics of Health (CBEH) and Taylor Family Chair. She holds a Bachelor of Pharmacy from UQ and has over 25 years of experience as a practitioner, educator, and researcher in healthcare systems. Her work focuses on health workforce optimization, interprofessional collaboration, and expanding healthcare scopes of practice, particularly for pharmacists. She led pivotal initiatives like Australia's first pharmacist-administered immunization and UTI management pilots. Nissen has supervised over 80 research students and authored over 180 peer-reviewed articles. Her grants include UQ's HERA Health Workforce Optimization program and studies on healthcare access equity. She sits on multiple health governance boards, including Queensland's Voluntary Assisted Dying Review Board. Research interests include medication safety, pharmacist prescribing roles, digital health, and chronic disease management. Notable projects include deprescribing tools for elderly patients and antimicrobial stewardship policies. Nissen's work has driven legislative changes in Australia, such as expanded pharmacy scopes. She collaborates with government, professional bodies, and industry to design innovative healthcare models. Current research explores pharmacist-led services in contraception, opioid stewardship, and aged care medication administration. Grants total over $9M in recent years, supporting studies like the ACTMed pharmacist intervention trial and the ALLIANCE contraceptive counseling project. She advises on pandemic response and healthcare workforce planning. Nissen's expertise bridges academic research and practical healthcare system improvements, emphasizing multidisciplinary teamwork and consumer-centric care.

Faye Nitschkeمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Legal Psychology
• Forensic Psychology
• Criminal Justice System
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Faye Nitschke is a Lecturer in the School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Newcastle, Australia. She holds a PhD from the University of Queensland (2022) and previously worked as a senior research technician, tutor, and project manager for the award-winning MOOC Crime101x: The Psychology of Criminal Justice on edX. Her research focuses on improving legal and criminal justice processes through evidence-based interventions, particularly addressing biases in jury and police decision-making related to sexual violence cases. Key areas include jury decision-making, victim credibility, and the impact of misinformation in legal contexts. Research Interests: Her work examines interventions to reduce decision-making biases in criminal justice systems, with a focus on sexual violence cases. She investigates how stereotypes and schemas influence jury outcomes and explores effective judicial instructions to enhance accuracy. Recent projects include studying transgender victim perceptions and the role of trauma education in legal proceedings. Publications & Projects: Dr. Nitschke has published widely on jury behavior, including the impact of misinformation during deliberations and the effects of complainant intoxication on credibility. She leads a 2024 grant examining contextual evidence and judicial instructions to reduce jury bias in sexual assault trials. Her research also extends to systematic review methodologies and community responses to sexual harassment. Grants & Supervision: She secured a $70,948 grant from the Australian Institute of Criminology (2024-2025) and co-supervises a Master’s student developing tools for family court recommendations. Her supervision themes include judicial instruction efficacy and misperceptions of gender-diverse victims. Awards: Her MOOC project was recognized as award-winning, reflecting her contributions to accessible legal psychology education. Collaborations include work with Prof Blake McKimmie and Dr. Gianni Ribeiro on misinformation’s impact on juror memory and decision-making.

Michelle Banfieldمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mental Health Policy
• Lived Experience Research
• Suicide Prevention
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michelle Banfield is a Professor at the Australian National University (ANU), leading the Lived Experience Research Unit within the Centre for Mental Health Research. She holds a PhD and has expertise in mental health policy, consumer and carer involvement in research, and suicide prevention. As Co-Director of the ALIVE National Centre for Mental Health Research Translation, she focuses on translating research into practical healthcare solutions. Her work includes evaluating innovative mental health interventions and advocating for ethical research practices. Education: BA(Hons), BSc, PhD. Research Interests: Effective mental health services, bipolar disorder management, mental health policy, suicide prevention, and co-creation of research with lived experience stakeholders. Recent articles emphasize co-design methods, policy translation, and suicide prevention strategies. She has received prestigious fellowships, including the ARC DECRA and MRFF awards. Michelle chairs ANU’s Human Research Ethics Committee and co-leads national initiatives like the Co-Creating Safe Spaces project.

• Care and Wellbeing
• Social Uses of Technologies
• Transnational Families
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Raelene Wilding is Head of the Department of Social Inquiry and Professor of Sociology at La Trobe University. She leads interdisciplinary research on migration, technology, and aging, focusing on topics such as multilingual emergency alerts, transnational family dynamics, and virtual reality in aged care. Her current roles include Deputy Dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences and leadership of projects like the MIEA initiative and VR-based aged care innovations. Wilding holds a PhD from the University of Western Australia and has supervised over a dozen doctoral students on themes including refugee media production, cross-cultural relationships, and transnational caregiving. Her research emphasizes digital inclusion for marginalized groups, with recent grants from the Australian Research Council and industry partners like Facebook. Her key research interests span care practices, media technology impacts, and transnational migration’s social dimensions. Recent studies highlight digital empowerment of older migrants, the role of VR in social engagement, and the intersection of migration with aging processes. Articles analyze topics like ICT-mediated transnational ties, refugee youth media practices, and policy frameworks for digital citizenship. Wilding has pioneered collaborative projects such as the ‘Transforming Aged Care with VR’ initiative and the ‘Healthy Futures’ refugee health engagement study. Her work bridges academia, policy, and community engagement, addressing urgent issues like culturally responsive emergency communication and aged care innovation.

• Environmental Health
• Medical Anthropology
• Climate Justice
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Catherine Trundle is a Senior Lecturer in Public Health at La Trobe University within the Health & Society school. She holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge (2009) and specializes in medical anthropology and ethnography. Her work focuses on environmental health, climate justice, and social determinants of health, with a particular emphasis on marginalized communities. She co-leads the Health Ethnographies Collaboratory, an interdisciplinary network promoting ethnographic approaches in health research. Teaches courses like Qualitative Methods in Health Research (PHE5QMH) and Social and Cultural Perspectives in Public Health (PHE5SCP) Conducts funded research including evaluations of veterans' wellbeing programs and climate adaptation strategies Explores creative research methods through poetry and collaborative art projects Key research themes include contested illness narratives, ethical frameworks for climate adaptation, and decolonizing university pedagogy. Her recent work addresses heat stress in Australia and Indigenous student support systems.

• Digital Health Innovation
• eHealth and Telemedicine
• Social Media in Healthcare
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Krestina Amon is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Health Sciences within the Biomedical Informatics and Digital Health (BIDH) department. She is a core member of the Cyberpsychology Research Group (CRG), focusing on digital health innovations, social media's role in health and education, and technology-based interventions for mental health. Her work spans child/adolescent mental health, serious games for healthcare training, and social media's impact on professional and peer interactions. Dr. Amon holds a PhD and a First Class Honors degree in Behavioural Health Science, alongside a Senior Fellowship from the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA). Her teaching includes coordinating the units BIDH3008 Digital Health in Practice and BIDH5000 Digital Health Innovation and Implementation . Her research emphasizes: Technology-driven mental health programs for youth Social media platforms for healthcare professional collaboration Impact of biofeedback games on ADHD symptom management Digital recruitment strategies in health studies Awards include the 2024 SEMCAN Good Mentor Award and 2013 Faculty Dean’s Citation for Teaching Excellence. Current projects investigate healthcare professionals' use of online platforms for peer education and interprofessional learning, alongside Pacific Island adolescents' digital health literacy. Her work bridges clinical practice, technology development, and educational innovation. Notable contributions include the Kids Helpline Circles social network platform for mental health support and studies on YouTube/Instagram content analysis for health communication.

• Neuroscience
• Immunology
• Chronic Neuropathic Pain
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Paul Austin is affiliated with the School of Medical Sciences at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Medicine and Health. His research focuses on neuro-immune mechanisms underlying chronic neuropathic pain, particularly exploring inflammatory mediators and their roles in affective disabilities and motor deficits. He teaches neuroanatomy and neuroscience to medical and science students, specializing in basal ganglia anatomy and nociceptive pathways. Current research projects investigate neuroimmune interactions in chronic pain and neurodegeneration, using rodent models to study behavioral changes and immune activation in human conditions like Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS). His work integrates neuroanatomical, immunohistochemical, and imaging techniques. Grants: 2022: Machine learning-based disease models for spinal cord imaging 2021: CRPS immune-autonomic dysfunction analysis 2019: Photobiomodulation in Sanfilippo syndrome Students: Supervising Fred COLLIN, Dolores HUANG, and Jackson KARRASCH on neuroimmune mechanisms, CRPS imaging, and high-parameter cytometry. Labs: Focuses on neuroinflammation, pain biomarkers, and translational neuroimmunology.