جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Violeta Atienza Tamaritمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Botany
• Lichenology
• Plant Systematics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Violeta Atienza Tamarit is an Associate Professor in the Department of Botany and Geology at the Faculty of Biological Sciences, Universitat de València, Spain. Her academic and research profile is deeply rooted in botany, with a specialization in lichen flora and vegetation, particularly epiphytic lichens in Mediterranean regions such as Castellón and surrounding territories. Her research interests span Botany , Lichenology , Plant Systematics , Biogeography , and Vegetation Ecology . She is an active member of the SEBHAP research group (Systematics, Evolution and Biogeography of fungi, seaweeds and plants), which focuses on the evolutionary and ecological dynamics of non-vascular plants and algae. This affiliation underscores her commitment to understanding biodiversity patterns and taxonomic relationships in cryptogamic flora. Violeta Atienza earned her PhD from the Universitat de València with a thesis titled Flora y vegetacion liquenica epifitica de las comarcas de els ports y baix maestrat (castellon) y territorios proximos in 1990, establishing a long-standing research trajectory in lichen ecology. Her work contributes significantly to the knowledge of epiphytic lichen communities in eastern Spain. She is involved in collaborative research through the SEBHAP group, which integrates systematics, molecular phylogenetics, and biogeographic modeling to study fungi, seaweeds, and plants. While specific grants and student advisement are not detailed in the available text, her sustained academic presence suggests active mentorship and research leadership.

• Environmental Science and Management
• Ecosystem Services
• Sustainable Urban Development
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Alexandra Collins is an Associate Professor in Environmental Sustainability at the Centre for Environmental Policy, part of the Faculty of Natural Sciences at Imperial College London. Her work focuses on integrating environmental decision-making with societal benefits through ecosystem services and natural capital frameworks. She is affiliated with the Grantham Institute, Human Behaviour and Experience Network, and Ocean Plastic Solutions Network, among others. Education: BSc Biological Sciences (University of Bristol), MSc Environmental Technology (Imperial College London), PhD Environmental Research (Imperial College London). She has held roles including a NERC Policy Fellowship and a Knowledge Exchange Fellowship with Defra. Research interests include holistic approaches to environmental challenges, societal benefits from green/blue spaces, participatory methods in decision-making, and co-production of knowledge. Current projects include the NERC-funded CAMELLIA project (urban water management) and the EU-funded HEART project (blue-green technologies for urban health). Her work emphasizes interdisciplinary systems thinking and stakeholder engagement. Publications span evidence-based policy, ecosystem service valuation, and climate-resilient infrastructure. She has collaborated with governments (UK, EU), NGOs, and international organizations to translate research into actionable strategies. Her recent work addresses barriers to flood adaptation, Indigenous inclusion in water governance, and multi-use offshore systems. Advising & Grants: Supervises PhD research on cultural ecosystem services and participatory catchment management. Co-investigator on major grants including £4.2M NERC CAMELLIA project. Active in developing decision-support tools for green infrastructure investments through the Nature Smart Cities initiative. Labs/Teams: Core member of the Centre for Environmental Policy, leading interdisciplinary teams on urban sustainability and environmental governance. Engages with cross-sectoral partnerships to bridge science-policy-practice gaps.

Nur Arafeh Dalmauمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Marine Ecology
• Marine Spatial Planning
• Climate Resilience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nur Arafeh Dalmau is a marine community ecologist and marine spatial planner currently serving as a Postdoctoral Scholar at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) and Stanford University. She is also an Honorary Fellow at The University of Queensland. Her research focuses on the impacts of marine heatwaves on kelp forest ecosystems and the role of marine protected areas (MPAs) in providing climate resilience. She collaborates with NGOs, parks, and fishers to support conservation initiatives and teaches decision-making tools like Marxan for marine spatial planning. She is deeply connected to her home region of Costa Brava, Spain, where she advocates for marine conservation. Her research interests span Marine Ecology Climate Resilience Marine Spatial Planning Kelp Forest Dynamics Conservation Biology Ecological Resilience with a focus on climate-smart marine protected areas and small-scale fisheries adaptation. Recent publications highlight trends in Climate resilience strategies for kelp forests Global marine heatwave impacts Systematic conservation planning Trophic dynamics in MPAs Data integration for fisheries resilience Transboundary marine management . These works emphasize climate adaptation, ecosystem-based management, and policy frameworks. Scientific recognition includes Honorary Fellow, The University of Queensland . Contact: nadalmau@stanford.edu

• Consumer Behavior
• Food Science
• Agricultural Economics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Giovanni Sogari is an Associate Professor in Consumer Behavior at the Department of Food and Drug at the University of Parma, Italy. His academic journey includes an MSc in Food Science (2010) and a Ph.D. in Agriculture Economics (2015) from the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Piacenza. From 2017 to 2020, he held a prestigious Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship at Cornell University, conducting research on consumer science to improve healthy eating habits. Dr. Sogari's research lies at the nexus of psychology, sensory analysis, and experimental economics, focusing on eating behavior to inform policy-makers, private companies, and the public. His work spans several key areas including: Consumer behavior and food choices Novel foods and edible insects Healthy and sustainable diets Alternative proteins Wine and sustainability Fisheries & Aquaculture His recent research has focused on understanding what drives consumers to make healthier food choices, with particular attention to digital nudging interventions, cross-cultural consumer valuation of alternative protein sources, and the impact of labeling systems like Nutri-Score on consumer behavior. Dr. Sogari has led and participated in numerous European and national research projects, including the Marie Curie project CONSUMEHealth, PrimeFish, and MoreMedDiet. Dr. Sogari has received several scientific awards and recognitions, including: Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship (2017-2020) National Scientific Qualification to the positions of Professor of Second Chair (2018) Expert Scientist position at the European Food Safety Authority (2020) As an educator, Dr. Sogari teaches Consumer Behavior, Agricultural commodities Marketing, and Methods and techniques for consumer analysis at both undergraduate and graduate levels. He has been actively involved in various Master's programs at the University of Parma and has conducted international teaching activities at institutions including Kedge Business School (France), Technical University of Munich (Germany), and Michigan State University (USA). Dr. Sogari is an active member of several scientific societies, including the Italian Association of Agricultural and Applied Economics (AIEAA), the European Association of Agricultural Economists (EAAE), and the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT). His work bridges academic research with practical applications to address contemporary challenges in food systems, sustainability, and consumer behavior.

• Thermofluids
• Heat Transfer
• Sustainable Drying Technologies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Roy S. Bartle is a Research Fellow and Lecturer at the UHI North West and Hebrides College, part of the University of the Highlands and Islands. He holds a PhD in Pool Boiling from the University of Oxford, an MEng in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Aberdeen, and a Bachelor of Theology from Mukhanyo Theological College. His research spans interdisciplinary fields, including thermofluids, sustainable drying technologies, and theology. Bartle's work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, focusing on energy efficiency, food security, and environmental sustainability. Key research interests include boiling and condensation thermofluids, hydrogen engines, desalination, and theology’s role in modern Reformed churches. He has collaborated internationally, particularly in seaweed processing (e.g., Palmaria palmata and Alaria esculenta) and thermal systems design. His recent studies explore heat transfer optimization in electrical systems and microbial inactivation during food processing. Education: Bachelor of Theology (Hons) in Systematic Theology – Mukhanyo Theological College MEng in Mechanical Engineering – University of Aberdeen PhD in Pool Boiling in Electrical Systems – University of Oxford Bartle is accepting PhD students and has published extensively in Applied Thermal Engineering , Algal Research , and theological journals. His work bridges engineering and theology, addressing both technical and philosophical challenges in modern society.

• Nutrition
• Food Science
• Public Health
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

António Raposo is a faculty member at Universidade Lusófona, affiliated with the Faculty of Health Sciences and the Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences. He holds a PhD and has established a robust research profile in nutrition, food science, public health, and sustainability. His work spans multiple continents, with collaborations in Brazil, Saudi Arabia, and Ecuador, reflecting a global perspective on food and health challenges. PhD in Food Safety and Risk Management (2013) Extensive research in nutrition, food behavior, and sustainable food systems Active publication record in peer-reviewed journals His research interests are centered on improving public health through better nutrition and sustainable food practices. Key areas include gut microbiota, plant-based diets, celiac disease, food waste reduction, and food security. He investigates how dietary patterns influence health outcomes, particularly among vulnerable populations such as university students, low-income communities, and individuals with chronic conditions. The analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research that bridges nutrition, environmental sustainability, and behavioral science. His work frequently employs systematic reviews, meta-analyses, and cross-sectional studies to assess dietary behaviors, food safety practices, and the health impacts of functional foods. There is a clear emphasis on translating research into practical interventions for healthier and more sustainable food systems. While no formal scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his prolific output and leadership in thematic reviews suggest recognition within the academic community. He has contributed to consensus documents, such as the Ibero-American consensus on low- and no-calorie sweeteners, indicating expert status. António Raposo has likely supervised or co-supervised students, given his extensive research output and doctoral degree, though specific names are not listed. His work often involves large datasets (e.g., NHANES) and international collaborations, suggesting involvement in grant-funded projects. He has explored topics ranging from vending machine nutrition to jellyfish as a sustainable food source, demonstrating innovative and applied research directions. He is associated with research initiatives focused on food safety, allergen management, and sustainable food services. His work on hygiene assessment systems, food spoilage, and HACCP implementation indicates engagement with food industry standards and public health policy. The development of tools for evaluating green restaurants and food waste in food services further highlights his commitment to operational sustainability in real-world settings.

Daniel Prajogoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quality Management
• Operations Management
• Supply Chain Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Daniel Prajogo is a Professor in the Department of Management at Monash University, Faculty of Business and Economics. His research and teaching focus on quality, operations, supply chain, and innovation management. He has published extensively in top-tier journals and has led numerous funded research projects with industry and international partners. Education: Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology, Indonesia Master of Quality Management, RMIT University, Australia (Best Graduate Award) PhD in Business Management, Monash University, Australia (2003) His research interests span quality management, operations and supply chain management, innovation, and strategic management , with recent work extending into healthcare systems, sustainability, and biotechnology applications. He has made significant contributions to understanding supply chain resilience, lean implementation, and ethical business practices. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in interdisciplinary research , bridging operations with healthcare, sustainability, and international development. Themes include crisis response (e.g., pandemic disruptions), innovation in emerging industries (e.g., seaweed biotechnology), and ethical supply chain dynamics. His work often integrates theoretical frameworks with practical industry applications. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Best Graduate Award, RMIT University Listed among the top 25 Supply Chain Management scholars in Asia (IJPE, 2018) Daniel Prajogo has secured multiple research grants from the Australian Research Council and industry bodies such as JAS-ANZ and ISCRR. He actively supervises research students and collaborates internationally, particularly with Indonesian institutions. His current projects focus on strengthening health resilience, sustainable marine biodiversity, and Australia-Indonesia industrial partnerships. He leads research initiatives that often function as virtual labs or collaborative networks, particularly in the areas of supply chain innovation, healthcare operations, and sustainable development . These involve cross-institutional and cross-border teams, emphasizing real-world impact and policy relevance.

Daniela Pessaniمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Biology
• Crustacean Ecology
• Hermit Crab Behavior
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Daniela Pessani serves as a Contract Professor at the Department of Life Sciences and Systems Biology at the University of Turin, where she specializes in marine biology with particular focus on crustaceans, especially decapods and hermit crabs. Her research spans diverse marine and freshwater ecosystems, with significant contributions to Mediterranean Sea studies. Her research interests encompass marine biology with emphasis on hard substrate environments in meso- and infralittoral zones; Posidonia seagrass biocenoses; reproduction, development, and distribution of Decapod Crustaceans; ethology of hermit crabs; meroplankton studies; and the biology and ecology of native river shrimp. Dr. Pessani's work integrates field observations with laboratory analysis to understand behavioral adaptations and ecological relationships. Analysis of her publication record from 1998-2017 reveals consistent research themes in marine invertebrate ecology, particularly crustacean biology. Her work demonstrates expertise across multiple methodologies including taxonomic identification, behavioral observation, acoustic analysis, and environmental monitoring. The research shows strong regional focus on Mediterranean ecosystems while also including international collaborations examining penguin bioacoustics and tsunami-affected coastal areas in Southeast Asia. Dr. Pessani has maintained an active research profile with publications spanning marine ecology, taxonomy, bioacoustics, and conservation biology. Her collaborative work demonstrates engagement with interdisciplinary teams across multiple institutions. Dr. Pessani's laboratory work includes detailed behavioral observations of marine organisms, particularly hermit crabs, with studies on chromatic patterns, shell selection behavior, and communication mechanisms. Her field research encompasses biodiversity assessments in Mediterranean coastal zones and freshwater ecosystems in Piedmont.

David Krayeskyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Marine Algae
• Phycology
• Bryology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Krayesky is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Slippery Rock University. He specializes in phycology with a focus on marine red algae taxonomy and evolution, particularly non-calcified crustose red algae and the genus Caloglossa. He also maintains a strong interest in bryophyte taxonomy and evolution. His research combines classical morphological approaches with molecular techniques to clarify species boundaries and define higher-level taxonomic relationships. Dr. Krayesky's educational background includes a PhD in Environmental Biology and Evolution from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette (2002-2007), where he focused on Marine Phycology: systematics and evolution. Prior to that, he earned a degree from Southern Illinois University Carbondale (1998-2000) in Bryology: systematics and evolution, and completed his undergraduate studies at Johnson State College (1991-1995) in Natural Resources and Environmental Biology. His research interests span multiple areas of botanical science with emphasis on marine and freshwater ecosystems. Krayesky's work primarily focuses on: Taxonomy and systematics of marine red algae (Rhodophyta) Evolutionary relationships within crustose red algae Bryophyte diversity and classification Regional flora documentation, particularly in Pennsylvania Marine biodiversity assessment in the Gulf of Mexico His approach integrates traditional taxonomic methods with molecular techniques to address complex questions in algal systematics. Analysis of Dr. Krayesky's recent publications reveals a strong focus on regional biodiversity documentation, particularly in Pennsylvania, with significant contributions to understanding lichen, bryophyte, and vascular plant distributions. His taxonomic expertise is evident in numerous studies on red algae systematics, especially within the families Peyssonneliaceae and Delesseriaceae. A notable trend in his work is the application of molecular techniques to resolve taxonomic uncertainties, particularly in the genus Caloglossa. His research also addresses ecological concerns such as invasive species monitoring and post-disaster ecological assessment, as evidenced by studies following the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Dr. Krayesky contributes significantly to botanical education through his teaching of various courses including General Botany, Plant Systematics, Field Botany, and Plant Anatomy. His educational materials, such as the General Botany Laboratory Manual, demonstrate his commitment to undergraduate science education. His research collaborations extend across multiple institutions, with frequent co-authorship with researchers from the University of North Carolina, Smithsonian Institution, and various international partners. While specific awards are not documented in the available information, his substantial publication record (36 publications with over 78,000 reads and 302 citations) indicates significant recognition within his field. Dr. Krayesky is affiliated with Barbara Crandall-Stotler's Lab at Slippery Rock University, where he continues his research on algal and bryophyte systematics. His work contributes to broader understanding of biodiversity patterns and provides critical baseline data for conservation efforts, particularly in regional ecosystems of Pennsylvania and marine environments of the Gulf of Mexico.

• Animal Nutrition
• Dairy Science
• Sustainable Livestock Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sokratis Stergiadis is a Professor in the Department of Animal Science within the School of Natural and Environmental Sciences at Newcastle University . His research focuses on sustainable livestock systems, particularly in dairy and ruminant nutrition, with an emphasis on reducing environmental impacts such as methane emissions and improving milk quality through alternative feeding strategies. His research interests span animal nutrition , dairy science , methane mitigation , organic and low-input farming systems , and the use of seaweed, insects, and agro-industrial by-products as novel feed ingredients. He employs advanced methodologies including in vitro fermentation, omics technologies, and spectroscopy to analyze rumen function, milk composition, and environmental sustainability. His extensive publication record from 2025 to 2011 demonstrates a consistent focus on key themes: improving milk fatty acid profiles , assessing mineral and phytoestrogen content in milk , evaluating nitrogen use efficiency , and developing sustainable feed additives . These studies often involve collaborations with European research networks and utilize both experimental and meta-analytical approaches. Professor Stergiadis has supervised and collaborated with numerous early-career researchers and PhD students, including N. Qin, E. E. Newton, and S. Ormston, indicating an active role in academic mentorship. His work is frequently presented at major conferences such as the European Association of Animal Production (EAAP) and the British Society of Animal Science. He is involved in interdisciplinary research teams exploring silvopastoral systems , insect-based feeds , and seaweed supplementation , often in partnership with institutions across the UK and Europe. These projects aim to develop practical, scalable solutions for sustainable livestock farming.

• Marine Macroalgae Taxonomy
• Coastal Marine Habitat Ecology
• Restoration of Cystoseira Stands
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Annalisa Falace is an Associate Professor at the University of Trieste within the Department of Life Sciences (DSV) . She specializes in Environmental and Applied Botany (BIO/03) with focus on marine macroalgae, coastal habitat ecology, and restoration of Cystoseira stands. PhD in Environmental Biomonitoring (University of Trieste) Specialization courses: Algology Laboratory (Trieste), Roscoff Biological Station (France), Pierre and Marie Curie University (Paris VI), ARAGO Laboratory (Banyuls-sur-Mer) Her research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches combining taxonomic , physiological , and ecological studies. Key projects include: Biodiversity monitoring through macroalgal indicators (Water Framework Directive) Eco-physiological responses to herbicides, temperature stress, and osmotic stress Innovative restoration methodologies for marine forests Coralligenous habitat analysis and rhodolith bed conservation Current leadership roles include Scientific Manager for: LIFE21-NAT-IT-REEForest (active) Posidonia monitoring projects (active) iNEST Interconnected North-East Innovation Ecosystem (active) She mentors researchers and students through involvement in doctoral committees and supervises lab members including Dr. Sara Kaleb and Dr. Annalisa Caragnano. Her work contributes to: Marine Strategy Framework Directive compliance Horizon 2020 environmental protection measures Adriatic Sea conservation initiatives

Patrick Martoneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Biodiversity
• Plant Evolution
• Biomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Patrick Martone is a Professor in the Department of Botany at the University of British Columbia (UBC), affiliated with the Biodiversity Research Centre and the Beaty Biodiversity Museum. He specializes in phycology, focusing on the biodiversity, ecophysiology, and evolution of seaweeds. His research integrates field and lab experiments across scales of biological organization, from community dynamics to cellular development. He has held academic ranks at UBC since 2008, progressing from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor (2013) and full Professor (2019). Education: PhD in Botany from Stanford University (2007), BS in Biology from Duke University (1998). Postdoctoral research at Stanford University (2007–2008). Research Focus: Seaweed biomechanics, climate change impacts, calcification mechanisms, and evolutionary genomics. Key Projects: Investigating hydrodynamic performance of seaweeds, genomic analyses of cell wall biosynthesis, and kelp restoration protocols. His lab hosts a diverse team of graduate students and postdocs, with alumni contributing to academic and applied fields. He teaches courses such as BIOL320 (Survey of the Algae) and MRNE425 (Ecological Adaptations of Seaweeds). Lab activities include state-of-the-art facilities for water flume testing, PAM fluorometry, and genetic sequencing. Current work explores climate stress effects on coralline algae and kelp phenotypic plasticity.

• Human Nutrition
• Iodine and Thyroid Health
• Polyphenol Metabolism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Emilie Combet is the Aspray Professor of Human Nutrition at the University of Glasgow's School of Medicine, Dentistry & Nursing. Her research focuses on how food and dietary components influence health across the lifespan, particularly iodine nutrition, polyphenol metabolism, and oxidative stress. She leads multidisciplinary projects addressing 'farm to fork to society' challenges, with implications for public health policy and clinical practice. Her work integrates analytical biochemistry, intervention studies, and community surveys. Current roles: Director of the Human Nutrition department and co-chair of the RSE Young Academy of Scotland Collaborations: Glasgow Ageing Research Network and UK Iodine Group Key research themes: Iodine deficiency prevention, polyphenol bioavailability, and food reformulation Recent publications highlight her contributions to understanding n-3 fatty acids in aging populations, seaweed's nutritional potential, and long-COVID weight management trials. She advises on diet-related policies and has pioneered validated tools like the iodine-specific food frequency questionnaire. Her lab fosters international collaboration, mentoring PhD students from diverse academic backgrounds in translational nutrition research.

• Aquaculture Nutrition
• Sustainable Feed Development
• Biorefinery Technology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Margareth Øverland is a Professor at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), affiliated with the Faculty of Biosciences and the Department of Animal and Aquacultural Sciences. She serves as the Center Director of the Center for Research-based Innovation (CRI) Foods of Norway , a leading initiative in sustainable aquafeed development. Her work integrates advanced biotechnology and biorefinery approaches to create novel, renewable feed ingredients for aquaculture and livestock. Her research focuses on utilizing alternative resources such as tree biomass, marine macroalgae, insect meals, and microbial proteins (e.g., Paecilomyces variotii , yeast) to replace traditional feed components. She investigates their effects on animal growth, gut health, immune function, and product quality, with a strong emphasis on sustainability and circular economy principles. Her recent publications (2022–2025) reveal a clear trend toward high-impact, interdisciplinary studies involving meta-analyses, controlled field trials, and multi-omics approaches (proteomics, microbiome analysis). These works span aquaculture (Atlantic salmon, rainbow trout) and terrestrial livestock (pigs, poultry, dairy cows), demonstrating the broad applicability of her research. Keywords across her articles include sustainable feed, alternative proteins, immunonutrition, gut microbiota, and biorefinery technology. While no specific scientific awards are listed in the provided text, her leadership of a major CRI indicates national and likely international recognition. She is actively involved in advising through her research center and supervising projects, though individual student names are not provided. Her laboratory and team operate under the Foods of Norway CRI, which brings together interdisciplinary researchers to develop innovative feed solutions. The center likely includes expertise in bioprocessing, nutrition trials, microbiology, and environmental assessment, supporting large-scale, real-world applications of sustainable feed technologies.

Saskia De Klerkمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Entrepreneurial Ecosystems
• Networking
• Innovation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Saskia De Klerk is a faculty member at the University of the Sunshine Coast (UniSC), Queensland, Australia, serving as Discipline Lead for Marketing, International Business, and Tourism within the School of Business and Creative Industries. She holds adjunct positions at North-West University (South Africa) as Associate Professor and at UNSW Canberra as Adjunct Senior Lecturer. Education: PhD (Potchefstroom University) MCom (Potchefstroom University) BCom(Hons) (Potchefstroom University) BComm (Potchefstroom University) Research Interests: Entrepreneurial Ecosystems & Regional Development Networking & Social Capital Innovation & Bricolage Strategies Sustainable Practices (Circular Economy) Women Entrepreneurs & Leadership Her work focuses on advancing entrepreneurship through ecosystem mapping, cultural adaptation, and sustainable resource utilization. Awards & Recognition: Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2021) Best Paper Award, USC Research Celebration (2018) Outstanding Service Award for Journal Reviewing (2019) Certified Accidental Counsellor (Lifeline Australia, 2018–2020) Grants & Projects: Lead researcher on $926k ACIAR-funded project on Pacific horticultural loss reduction Co-investigator on Australian Govt.-funded accelerator ecosystem study ($100k impact) Sunshine Coast Food & Agribusiness Profiling ($10k council grant) Military Veteran Entrepreneurship grant ($8k) Labs & Collaborations: UniSC Seaweed Research Group Sunshine Coast Regional Innovation Project Team (SCRIPT) North-West University’s TREES Tourism Research Group Teaching & Mentorship: Mentor for Generation Innovation (2019–2023) Telstra Mayor Innovation Program Mentor (2022) Supervised 14 global PhD students across diverse fields