جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Offshore Geotechnics
• Offshore Pipelines
• Geohazards
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor David White holds a fractional role at the University of Western Australia (UWA) as the Shell EMI Professor of Offshore Geotechnics, alongside his primary role as Professor of Infrastructure Geotechnics at the University of Southampton, UK. He is affiliated with UWA’s Oceans Institute and the School of Earth and Oceans. His research focuses on offshore geotechnics, submarine geohazards, and advanced geotechnical testing techniques. Education: BA, MEng (1998), and PhD (2002) from the University of Cambridge. Professional Affiliations: Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, Institution of Civil Engineers (UK), and multiple other engineering institutions. His work spans over 15 years, with contributions to offshore pipeline design, seabed interaction, and geotechnical centrifuge modeling. He developed PIV analysis software widely used in research, and his research is supported by ARC grants and industry partners like Shell, BP, and Woodside. Key achievements include the Telford Gold Medal (2021), Anton Hale Award (2010), and Western Australia’s Young Scientist of the Year (2011). He has led major industry projects like RIGSS and SAFEBUCK, and currently oversees 70 grants and supervises 20+ students.

• Aquaculture Genetics
• Animal Genomics
• Genome-Wide Selection
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mehar Singh Khatkar is a researcher affiliated with James Cook University , specializing in genetics and genomics with a focus on aquaculture species such as shrimp (Penaeus monodon and Litopenaeus vannamei), pearl oysters (Pinctada maxima), and cattle. His work spans bioeconomic modeling, genomic prediction, and genetic parameter estimation. He collaborates extensively with institutions like JCU’s College of Science and Engineering. Key research areas include: Quantitative trait loci (QTL) mapping in aquatic species Genome-wide selection and linkage disequilibrium studies Application of deep learning in aquaculture engineering Genetic improvement of aquaculture species Recent contributions highlight his expertise in: Estimating heritability using family-pooled data Developing tools like NETVIEW P for visualizing population structure Bioeconomic analysis of shrimp farming systems Publications demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches combining genetics, statistics, and bioinformatics to advance sustainable aquaculture practices.

Tan Boon Thongمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Fluid Structure Interaction
• Aerodynamics
• Thermal Energy Storage
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tan Boon Thong is an Associate Professor at the Malaysia School of Engineering, Monash University Malaysia. His research focuses on fluid structure interaction, aerodynamics, thermal energy storage, and sustainable engineering solutions. He is actively involved in industry collaborations, including projects on acoustic rainfall estimation, thermal storage systems, and nanostructure-based biomedical applications. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to affordable and clean energy, industry innovation, and climate action. Dr. Tan has led or participated in multiple research projects, including studies on galloping-induced energy harvesting, heat transfer enhancement, and biofuel combustion optimization. He has also contributed to improving water distribution infrastructure and reducing non-revenue water in Malaysia. His teaching commitment includes MEC2404 (Mechanics of Fluid) and mentoring student teams in competitions like Shell Eco Marathon and Formula SAE, fostering technical and soft skills. He has received the ITEX 2018 Silver Medal for his contributions. His research outputs span over 46 publications, with a focus on combustion science, fluid dynamics, and sustainable engineering. Collaborations include international partners in Thailand, China, and Malaysia. Dr. Tan’s labs and teams prioritize real-world applications, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to address global challenges. His current projects explore graphene-enhanced cooling systems and sustainable material composites, reflecting his dedication to advancing engineering solutions for societal benefit.

• Nanotechnology
• Materials Science
• Colloidal Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Asaph Widmer-Cooper is an Associate Professor in the School of Chemistry at The University of Sydney and a member of the Sydney Nano Institute. He holds a BSc(Adv) and PhD from the University of Sydney. His research focuses on nanocrystal assemblies, colloidal stability, perovskite materials, and energy applications. Prior roles include ARC Future and Postdoctoral Fellowships and visiting appointments at ETH Zurich and UC Berkeley. Education: BSc(Adv) and PhD in Chemistry from the University of Sydney. Research interests emphasize nanotechnology, materials science, and renewable energy. His work explores self-assembly mechanisms, nanoparticle interactions, and applications in photovoltaic devices. Notable contributions include studies on perovskite solar cell stability and ligand-mediated colloidal systems. Key publications highlight advancements in nanocrystal assemblies, chloride-based additive engineering, and electrophoretic deposition methods. He has secured grants such as the ARC Centre of Excellence in Exciton Science and led projects on heavy metal removal using metal-organic frameworks. Awards include ARC Future Fellowship (2019) and ARC Postdoctoral Fellowship. He has presented at major conferences including the ACS Colloid and Surface Science Symposium and the Gordon Research Conference on Crystal Growth. His lab focuses on interdisciplinary nanochemistry, with collaborations across materials engineering and energy systems. Current research explores dynamic nanoplatelet morphologies and novel semiconductor applications.

• Archaeobotany
• MicroCT Imaging
• Plant Domestication
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Aleese Barron is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Australian National University (ANU) , working within the Materials Physics department and the X-ray tomography and applications group . Her research focuses on applying microCT imaging to archaeobotanical studies, particularly for identifying domesticated plant remains in pottery sherds and reconstructing early agricultural practices. Key research areas: Archaeobotany, 3D imaging of ancient plant residues, plant domestication analysis, and geoarchaeological investigations. Collaboration with Dr. Tim Denham and other experts on projects spanning Southeast Asia, Papua New Guinea, and Northern Mali. Publication Trends : Aleese's work bridges material physics and archaeology, with publications on MicroCT protocols for plant remains, domestication of rice/sorghum/millet, and analysis of shell middens. Her methodologies have been applied to sites in Guangxi (China) , Nombe rockshelter (PNG) , and Northern Mali . Collaborative Networks : Works with interdisciplinary teams including Dr. Tim Denham, Dr. Yulai Zhang, and geologists from ANU's X-ray tomography group. No explicit mention of academic awards or student supervision in available texts.

Chris Klootwijkمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Tectonics
• Paleomagnetism
• Geodynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Chris Klootwijk is a Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University's Research School of Earth Sciences (ANU-RSES), holding this position since 2009. Previously, he served as a Visiting Fellow at ANU's Department of Geology/Earth and Marine Sciences (2000–2008) and held roles such as Principal Research Scientist at BMR/AGSO (1986–2000). His academic journey includes a PhD in Geophysics from Utrecht University (1974), alongside multiple MSc and BSc degrees in Geology and Geophysics from the same institution. He has extensive international experience, including roles at institutions in France, the Netherlands, and India. Education: PhD (1974), MSc Geophysics (1974), MSc Geology (1970), BSc Geology (1968) – all from Utrecht University Graduate Certificate in Object-Oriented Programming (2002) Key Appointments: Research Fellow, ANU-RSES (1975–1980) Seismologist at Shell International (1975) Lecturer at Utrecht University (1971–1975) Research Interests: Dr Klootwijk specializes in tectonic evolution, paleomagnetism, and geodynamics. His work focuses on topics such as the Alice Springs Orogeny, Australia-Asia convergence, Tasmanides evolution, and Paleozoic plate configurations. He employs paleomagnetic methods to investigate orogenic processes, continental collision, and paleogeographic reconstructions. Publications: His research spans over 100 peer-reviewed articles, with a focus on Paleozoic tectonics, paleomagnetic dating, and continental dynamics. Recent work includes studies on Pangea-B configurations and inertial interchange true polar wander events. Affiliations & Labs: Based at the Black Mountain Laboratory (J6 room 204), he contributes to the Palaeoenvironments research group. His work integrates field data with advanced paleomagnetic analysis to address global geodynamic questions.

• Geology
• Earth and Planetary Sciences
• Marine Geology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

David Haig is a Professor and Senior Honorary Research Fellow at the UWA Oceans Institute, The University of Western Australia. His research focuses on marine geology, palaeoclimatology, and biostratigraphy with expertise in Foraminifera studies, palaeontology, and petroleum geology. He contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through his work on environmental and geological systems. Education: Holds BSc and PhD degrees from Queensland University. Research Interests: Specializes in basin analysis, biogeography of marine microfossils, and sedimentological processes. His work spans topics like Triassic-Triassic boundary events, Gondwana reconstruction, and Tethys Ocean dynamics. He frequently collaborates on projects in Timor-Leste and Western Australia. Grants & Datasets: Lead investigator in 9 grants including ANZIC Legacy Funding and Shell Development Australia projects Credited with datasets on Carboniferous fusulinids (DOI:10.5061/dryad.qc580) Advisory Roles: Supervises research projects but no named advisees listed here. Labs & Teams: Active in UWA Oceans Institute collaborations, contributing to interdisciplinary geological and oceanographic research networks.

• Architectural Design
• Digital Fabrication
• Sustainable Materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eduardo De Oliveira Barata is a Lecturer at the University of Sydney's School of Architecture, Design and Planning. He is affiliated with the Sydney Environment Institute and focuses on research areas including digital fabrication, sustainable materials, and robotics in architectural design. His work explores intersections between technology, performance, and sustainable construction methods. His academic publications span topics like additive manufacturing for architectural textures, segmented timber structures, and collaborative robotics in construction workflows. Notable projects include the HEXBOX CANOPY (2022) and the CoBuilt methodology (2019). He has also exhibited architectural works in international venues such as the Beijing Architecture Biennale and Sculpture by the Sea in Sydney. Barata's research emphasizes innovative material applications and digital workflows, often blending technical precision with artistic expression. His design portfolio includes residential projects like the Duncan Street and Minimal Tension Terrace Canopy, demonstrating practical applications of his research.

• Atomic Resolution Imaging
• Electron Microscopy
• Theoretical Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Scott Findlay is an Associate Professor in the School of Physics and Astronomy at Monash University. He holds an ARC Future Fellowship (2020–present) and has expertise in theoretical physics and advanced electron microscopy techniques. His research focuses on atomic resolution imaging via scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM), including novel detector geometries, compositional analysis of nanostructures, and quantitative structure determination. He has led multiple ARC-funded projects, including 'UltraTEM' and 'Nanoscale field mapping in functional materials.' Education: PhD in Physics (Theoretical Aspects of Scanning Transmission Electron Microscopy), The University of Melbourne (2005) BSc (Hons) in Physics, The University of Melbourne (2001) Research Interests: Developing theoretical models and numerical simulations to enhance STEM capabilities, particularly in dynamic scattering analysis. Current projects include optimizing segmented/pixel detectors for imaging, quantifying material composition at the nanoscale, and analyzing thick nanostructures. Articles Trends: Recent work emphasizes 4D-STEM advancements, including denoising algorithms, scattering matrix reconstruction, and atom-counting techniques. His research bridges theory and experiment, addressing challenges in dynamical scattering and phase retrieval. Awards: AMMS Microscopy and Microanalysis Award (2018) Exceptional Educational Service Award (2021) Outstanding Reviewer for Microscopy and Microanalysis (2017) Advising & Grants: Supervises PhD students and has secured over AUD 10 million in ARC grants. Coordinates Monash's Level 2 Physics curriculum and chairs the School's Education Committee. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with institutions like the University of Tokyo and the University of Melbourne on projects such as magnetic field mapping and electron ptychography.

Jiaming Maمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Rammed earth
• Sustainable building materials
• Topology optimisation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jiaming Ma is a post-doctoral researcher at RMIT University's Centre for Innovative Structures and Materials (CISM), working on the ARC Laureate Fellowship project. His research focuses on material and structural innovations for sustainable civil engineering, including rammed earth, metamaterials, and topology optimization. He holds a Researcher academic rank and is affiliated with the School of Engineering's Department of School of Engineering. Dr. Ma has received notable awards such as the 2022 Hangai Prize and Best Paper Award. He has led roles in organizing academic symposia and professional associations, including the Chinese Association of Professionals and Scholars in Australia. His work emphasizes sustainable construction and digital fabrication methods. Research Interests: Rammed earth, Sustainable building materials, Topology optimisation, Digital Construction, Computational morphogenesis, Shell structures. These areas address environmental sustainability and advanced structural solutions. Key achievements include pioneering bio-binder stabilization for rammed earth and developing deployable tubular structures. His articles span structural optimization, metamaterials, and sustainable design, reflecting interdisciplinary contributions to civil engineering and materials science. Awards include the Hangai Prize for shell structure innovation, DNA Paris Design Award, and leadership in academic conferences. He supervises research projects on metamaterials and rammed earth construction. Professional contributions include roles as President of the Chinese Association of Professionals in Australia and organizing the IASS Annual Symposium 2023. His work bridges academic research with industry applications, particularly in eco-friendly construction practices.

• Nuclear Reaction Dynamics
• Nuclear Fusion
• Nuclear Fission
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kaitlin Cook is a Senior Fellow in the Department of Nuclear Physics & Accelerator Applications at the Australian National University (ANU), where she conducts research as part of the Nuclear Reaction Dynamics Group. Her work focuses on understanding the fundamental processes of nuclear reactions, particularly in the context of heavy element synthesis and nuclear structure. Dr. Cook's research spans multiple areas of nuclear physics, with particular emphasis on nuclear fusion, fission dynamics, and superheavy element synthesis. Her work investigates how quantum effects, nuclear structure, and reaction dynamics influence the formation and decay of heavy atomic nuclei. She employs both experimental techniques and theoretical modeling to explore phenomena such as quasifission, mass equilibration, and shell effects in heavy ion collisions. Her research has significant implications for understanding nucleosynthesis in astrophysical environments and the limits of nuclear stability. Analysis of Dr. Cook's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on the dynamics of heavy ion collisions and the formation of superheavy elements. Her work frequently examines how nuclear shell structure influences reaction outcomes, particularly in the context of quasifission and fusion-fission processes. She has made significant contributions to understanding the role of angular momentum, mass asymmetry, and reaction timescales in determining the pathways of nuclear reactions. Her research often involves collaborations with international teams using advanced experimental facilities. Dr. Cook is actively involved in advising students and junior researchers through her participation in the Nuclear Reaction Dynamics Group at ANU. She contributes to experimental programs that utilize particle accelerators to investigate nuclear reaction mechanisms across a range of energy scales. Her work supports broader efforts to understand nuclear structure and reaction dynamics, with potential applications in nuclear energy, astrophysics, and fundamental science. Within the Nuclear Reaction Dynamics Group at ANU, Dr. Cook collaborates with leading researchers including David Hinde, Mahananda Dasgupta, Cedric Simenel, and Elizabeth Williams. Her experimental work often utilizes the Heavy Ion Accelerator Facility at ANU, which provides capabilities for investigating nuclear reactions with a variety of ion beams and targets. This infrastructure enables detailed studies of reaction mechanisms from near-barrier energies to higher energy regimes relevant for superheavy element synthesis.

Matthew Barrمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Organic Electronics
• Scanning Helium Microscopy
• X-ray Microscopy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Matthew Barr is a Senior ANFF Support Officer and Researcher at the University of Newcastle , affiliated with the School of Information and Physical Sciences . His work bridges organic electronics and scanning helium microscopy , focusing on printed solar technology, surface imaging, and material characterization. He completed his PhD on helium microscopy at the University of Newcastle, earning the Royal Society’s Jak Kelly Prize (2016) and showcasing his research at the Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition (2019). Expertise : Apparatus design, nanomorphology control, synchrotron techniques Key Projects : Charge Around Australia documentary (2022), Coldplay Printed Solar Project (2024) Leadership : Instrument design for helium microscopy, equipment for large-scale solar installations Research Trends : His 40+ journal articles emphasize organic solar cells , helium-based imaging , and nanoparticle engineering . Awards include the 2024 CESE Staff Excellence Award and multiple university and Royal Society recognitions. 2025 : Development of solar simulator for Lumpy Skin Disease research 2020 : Upscaling printed solar technology under NSW RAAP funding 2019 : Synchrotron studies on eco-friendly materials Teaching : Course Coordinator for Engineering Computations and Procedural Programming (2022-2023) and Engineering Physics (2024).

• Computational Making
• Indigenous Computation
• Indonesian Craft and Architecture
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Rizal Muslimin is a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Architecture, Design and Planning, University of Sydney. His work bridges craft , architecture , and computational design , focusing on reinterpreting traditional Indonesian craft through digital methodologies. He holds a PhD in Design and Computation from MIT, an M.Arch from Institut Teknologi Bandung, and a B.Arch from Universitas Parahyangan. Education PhD, Design and Computation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology M.Arch, Institut Teknologi Bandung B.Arch, Universitas Parahyangan His research revolves around Computational Making , Indigenous Computation , and the intersection of shape grammar with cultural design . He explores crafting logics across scales, from component design like brick and wooden joinery systems to full building projects such as the award-winning Mesjid Raya Sumatera Barat . His publications span generative design , structural rationalization , and ethnocomputational studies of Toraja glyphs and weaving patterns. Notable projects include: Cultural Computation on the Traveling Hamlet Experience Grammar for space planning Networked Creative Processes in shell structures He has supervised research students like Seren SHI, whose work on Socio-Spatial Sentiments extends his interest in urban morphology. Rizal is a member of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre and has secured grants from Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia and the National Science and Research Council . His teaching and research emphasize the Vitruvian balance between tradition and technology in architectural practice.

Nilan Jayasiri Mudiyanselageمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Mine Tailings Stabilisation
• Mine Waste Management
• Soft Soil Engineering
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Nilan Jayasiri Mudiyanselage is a Researcher in the Department of Civil, Environmental and Mining Engineering at the University of Western Australia (UWA) , affiliated with the School of Engineering . His work addresses critical challenges in mine closure and geotechnical engineering . Education: BSc(Eng) and MEng(Geotech) from the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT), Thailand His research focuses on mine tailings stabilisation , mine waste management , soft soil engineering , and soft ground tunnelling . He has pioneered the use of electrokinetic geosynthetics for mine waste dewatering and stabilization, as well as advanced finite element modeling for tunnel infrastructure analysis. His peer-reviewed publications include studies on electroosmotic dewatering, tunnel cross-passage design, and piled raft foundations. These works highlight interdisciplinary applications in mining engineering , geotechnical engineering , and environmental engineering . Scientific Awards: The Chin Fung Kee Prize for Geotechnical and Earth Resources Engineering (2020)

• Catalysis
• Environmental Chemistry
• Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Paramita Koley is a Researcher in the Research & Innovation department at RMIT University. Her work focuses on catalytic processes for sustainable chemistry, including CO₂ conversion, biomass valorization, and heterogeneous catalysis. She has contributed to developing novel catalyst systems and functional materials for applications in energy storage and environmental chemistry. Her research interests span catalyst design and synthesis, advanced spectroscopic analysis of reaction mechanisms, and the integration of 3D printing for functional materials. She has supervised research projects on topics such as nanostructured catalyst systems for CO₂ hydrogenation and SERS substrate fabrication. Dr. Koley has a strong publication record in high-impact journals, with recent contributions addressing oxygen vacancy effects in catalysts, functionalized 3D-printed substrates for biosensing, and optimizing catalytic processes for biomass-derived compounds. She is actively engaged in supervising postgraduate research in catalysis and materials science, with a focus on sustainable chemical production and energy solutions.