جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Jonathan Pagetمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Australian music
• Guitar performance
• Historical performance practices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Jonathan Paget serves as Associate Dean (Music) at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA), Edith Cowan University. A classical guitarist with international performance experience, he leads the classical guitar program and is a member of the Centre for Keyboard Heritage and Performance Research. His research focuses on Australian music, 19th-century guitar works, and historical performance practices. Doctor of Musical Arts (Eastman School of Music, 2003) Master of Arts and Master of Music (USA, 2002 and 1998) Bachelor of Music with First Class Honours (University of Western Australia, 1996) Paget’s research explores intersections between historical guitar traditions and contemporary performance, with particular emphasis on Bel Canto repertoire and Australian composers. His 15 most recent outputs span book chapters on 19th-century guitar manuscripts, cross-cultural collaborations with Chinese musicians, and analytical studies of Romantic guitar works. He investigates historical authenticity in Napoleonic-era compositions, Australian minimalist guitar works, and the application of Sonata Theory to Bel Canto music. Scientific awards include the Beazley Medal , Hackett Studentship , and Fulbright Postgraduate Award . He has won international competitions like the Shell Darwin and Rantucci Guitar Competitions. Grants highlight his leadership in projects such as the Historic Keyboard Instruments Restoration ($350,000) and Cross-Continental Inspirations in Australia-China collaborations. As a research supervisor, Paget mentors PhD candidates exploring topics like Beethoven performance traditions in China and Gilbert Biberian’s influence. He has held leadership roles with organizations including the Classical Guitar Society of Western Australia and contributes to the Fulbright Alumni Association .

Nico Pietroniمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geometry Processing
• Mesh Parametrisation
• Digital Fabrication
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nico Pietroni is a Professor at the School of Computer Science at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), where he conducts research at the intersection of geometry processing, digital fabrication, and architectural geometry. His work bridges theoretical foundations in computational geometry with practical applications in industrial production pipelines, and he is affiliated with the Visualisation Institute (VI) Research Network at UTS. His primary research interests include geometry processing, mesh parametrisation, digital fabrication, architectural geometry, and computational design. He has pioneered techniques such as FlexMaps for computational design of flat flexible shells and Metamolds for computational design of silicone molds. His research focuses on developing concepts and practical algorithms for the creation and manipulation of digital shape representations, with applications spanning entertainment industry, digital fabrication, and architectural geometry. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward computational methods for digital fabrication and architectural applications. His work spans from garment design and alteration to architectural structures like grid shells and bending-reinforced structures. He has developed innovative approaches for surface approximation, mesh processing, and computational design that address practical challenges in manufacturing and construction, with particular emphasis on reducing manufacturing complexity while maintaining design integrity. Wynne Prize finalist for "Bending the Light" artwork, exhibited at the Art Gallery of New South Wales Professor Pietroni has supervised numerous research students working on projects related to geometry processing, digital fabrication, and computational design. His funded research includes projects such as "Digital Optimization of Personalised Spacesuit" and "CRC-P Shoulder Replacement Implant Design for Additive Manufacturing," demonstrating the practical applications of his work across diverse fields from space research to medical technology. He has secured multiple research grants totaling significant funding for computational design research. He has developed several influential software projects including MeshLab (an open-source system for 3D mesh processing that won the SGP Software Award in 2017), HexaLab (an online viewer for hexahedral meshes), and QuadMixer (for layout-preserving blending of quadrilateral meshes). His work has been widely adopted by both academic researchers and industry practitioners in fields ranging from entertainment to architecture to medical technology.

• Sustainable Construction Materials
• Civil Engineering
• Geotechnical Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joy Oke is a Doctoral Teaching Associate in the School of Engineering at La Trobe University, Australia, specializing in sustainable construction materials and waste recycling applications in civil engineering. Her research bridges laboratory innovation with practical field implementation, focusing on environmentally responsible construction solutions. Dr. Oke's primary research interests include: Development of eco-bricks incorporating industrial and agricultural waste materials Soil stabilization techniques for road construction using alternative binders Non-destructive testing methods for construction materials evaluation Decarbonization strategies in the construction industry Utilization of waste streams in geotechnical applications Analysis of her publication record reveals a consistent research trajectory focused on sustainable construction materials, particularly the development of eco-friendly bricks using waste materials like lime kiln dust, tire rubber, and various agricultural byproducts. Her work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between civil engineering, environmental science, and materials science, with practical applications in pavement engineering and building construction. Dr. Oke maintains active engagement with professional engineering organizations: International Association of Engineers (IAENG) - Member since 2022 Nigerian Institution of Highways and Transportation Engineers (NIHTE) - Member since 2020 American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) - Member since 2012 Association of Professional Women Engineers in Nigeria (APWEN) - Member since 2012 Council for the Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria (COREN) - Registered Engineer since 2012 Nigerian Institution of Civil Engineers (NICE) - Member since 2011 Nigerian Society of Engineers - Member since 2011 Her professional activities reflect strong connections with both Australian and Nigerian engineering communities, supporting international collaboration in sustainable construction practices.

• Biological Physics
• Biomedical Sciences
• Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ablikim Bake is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Biomedicine and Glycomics, Griffith University (appointed 2024-present). His research focuses on biological physics, biomedical sciences, materials science, and nanotechnology, with specific expertise in topological materials, magnetic nanocomposites, and nanofabrication techniques. Research interests span condensed matter physics, thermoelectric materials, and quantum transport phenomena. Key themes include: Topological insulator design and characterization Magnetic property engineering in thin films and nanocomposites Nanoscale material fabrication for energy and sensing applications Surface and interface phenomena in quantum materials Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on quantum materials engineering (2022-2025), with evolving applications in biomedicine. Current work includes glyco-nano-tool interactions with pathogens. Currently serves as Associate Supervisor for doctoral project: CRISPR-Dx and novel vaccination strategy as practical solutions for HIV pandemics in LMICs (Griffith University). Grant recipient: ANSTO Travel Support (2025) for Small Angle Neutron Scattering Study of glyco-nano-tools interaction with pathogens ($476) Member of Griffith University's Institute for Biomedicine and Glycomics Research Group, contributing to Sustainable Development Goals (SDG 7: Affordable Energy, SDG 3: Health/Well-being).

Vivi Anggrainiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Ground Improvement
• Environmental Geotechnics
• Geomaterials
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Vivi Anggraini is a Senior Lecturer in Geomechanics at Monash University Malaysia's Civil Engineering Discipline within the Malaysia School of Engineering. She holds a B.Eng (Civil Engineering), M.Eng (Geotechnical Engineering), and PhD (Geotechnical and Geological Engineering). Her research focuses on ground improvement, environmental geotechnics, geomaterials, geosynthetics, and CO2 sequestration in liners. She leads projects on heat mitigation in landfill liners and smart monitoring of urban soils. Dr. Anggraini has published over 36 papers and serves as President of the International Geosynthetics Society Malaysian Chapter (MyIGS), alongside editorial roles in *Scientific Reports* and *International Journal of Geosynthetics and Ground Engineering*. Her teaching commitments include courses like Geomechanics 1 (CIV2242), Geomechanics 2 (CIV3247), and Foundation Engineering (CIV4249). She has received grants from Monash, industry, and Malaysia's Ministry of Higher Education. Notable awards include the 2022 PVC's Excellence in Research Award and a best paper award at a young researchers colloquium. She actively collaborates internationally, contributing to UN SDGs related to sustainable cities and climate action. Research highlights include developing sustainable soil liners, optimizing geosynthetic reinforcement, and investigating landfill thermal dynamics. Her work bridges geotechnical innovation with environmental sustainability, emphasizing practical applications in Malaysia and beyond.

• Radio Astronomy
• Galactic Astronomy
• High-Mass Star Formation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Simon Ellingsen is a Professor of Physics and Adjunct Senior Researcher at the University of Tasmania , leading the School of Natural Sciences as Dean since 2019. His work spans radio astronomy , VLBI , and interstellar masers , focusing on high-mass star formation and Galactic structure . He has pioneered space domain awareness via UTas radio telescopes. PhD, University of Tasmania (1996) BSc (1st Class Hons), University of Tasmania (1991) Research centers on using interstellar masers to study high-mass star formation , Galactic spiral structure , and fundamental constant variability . His ATLASGAL and CORNISH-South surveys map 3 mm methanol masers and infrared-radio cross-correlations . Current projects include space infrastructure upgrades and cosmological tests via methanol transitions . His 15 most recent publications highlight VLBI astrometry , maser variability , and Galactic bar dynamics , with keywords spanning astrophysics , radio interferometry , and extragalactic masers . Awards: Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (2009), Engineering Excellence Award (2003), Research Excellence Award (2002) Grants: $10M+ total funding, including $1.2M from Australian Space Agency for satellite tracking infrastructure As a PhD supervisor , he has guided 17 students in astrometry , space domain awareness , and maser studies . He leads the Southern Hemisphere Parallax Interferometric Radio Legacy Survey (SPIRALS) and collaborates globally with institutions in Germany , China , and USA .

• Composite Materials
• Topology Optimization
• Additive Manufacturing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Liyong Tong is a Professor in the School of Aerospace, Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering at the University of Sydney. He holds BSc and MEngSc degrees from Dalian University of Technology and a PhD from Beihang University. A Fellow of Engineers Australia (FIEAust) and Member of AIAA, his research focuses on advanced composite materials and computational optimization methods. Research Focus: Multiscale topology optimization of composite structures and metamaterials Additive manufacturing of functional composites and smart structures Machine learning applications in structural optimization Analysis and design of advanced composite materials and structures His recent publications demonstrate integration of machine learning with structural optimization, novel approaches for metamaterial design, and experimental validation of 3D-printed structures. Research trends show emphasis on computational efficiency in optimization algorithms and multifunctional material systems. Current Projects: Microcrack suppression in thermoplastic composites for cryogenic hydrogen storage (NSW Space Research Network) Mitigating micro-vibration in satellite devices using multiscale shear damping Development of novel algorithms for topology optimization of laminated composites

• Astrophysics
• Stellar Evolution
• Stellar Nucleosynthesis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Courtney Crawford is an academic staff member at the Department of Physics, University of Sydney, specializing in astrophysics with a focus on stellar evolution and nucleosynthesis. Her research involves analyzing peculiar stars like R Coronae Borealis stars, hydrogen-deficient carbon stars (HdC), and white dwarfs using advanced observational data from missions like Gaia and TESS. Her work bridges theoretical models with observational data, particularly exploring merger scenarios of stars, nucleosynthesis processes, and the application of cutting-edge astrophysical datasets. Key contributions include developing spectral classification systems for hydrogen-deficient stars and investigating the implications of stellar mergers on stellar populations. Publications from 2019–2024 reflect her expertise in stellar atmospheres, dust formation mechanisms, and Galactic structure analysis through white dwarf studies. She collaborates extensively with international teams across multiple institutions, contributing to both observational and computational astrophysics. No formal academic awards or student advisement records are explicitly listed in the available profile content.

• Theoretical Chemistry
• Quantum Chemistry
• Computational Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Gill holds the Schofield Chair in Theoretical Chemistry at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Science. He is a member of the University of Sydney Nano Institute. His academic journey includes positions at Massey University, University of Cambridge, University of Nottingham, and Australian National University. He specializes in theoretical chemistry and computational methods, with contributions to density functional theory and electronic structure calculations. Education includes a BSc (1983) and MSc (1984) from the University of Auckland, followed by a PhD in 1988 from the Australian National University. Postdoctoral work with John Pople at Carnegie Mellon University (1988–1993) further shaped his expertise. Research focuses on theoretical chemistry, including density functional theory (DFT), quantum chemistry, and computational methods. Key areas include electronic structure calculations, efficient modeling of electron densities, and software development like Q-Chem. Interdisciplinary work spans security intelligence and ethical debates in science. Awards and honors: While specific awards are not listed, his contributions to theoretical chemistry and computational methods are widely recognized in the scientific community. He has supervised several research students and led grants such as the 2015 Australian Research Council-funded project on generalized density functional theory. Collaborative efforts include membership in the Sydney Nano Institute and involvement in interdisciplinary research groups.

Tao Liمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Porous Materials
• Composite Materials
• Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tao Li is a Lecturer (Level B) in the School of Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences at the University of Adelaide. He holds a B.S. in Chemistry from Fudan University (2008), a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh (2013), and completed postdoctoral research at UC Berkeley. Prior to his current role, he served as an Assistant Professor (2015–2022) and later Tenured Associate Professor (2022) at ShanghaiTech University. His research focuses on designing porous composite materials to address energy and environmental challenges. Key contributions include MOF@polymer core-shell composites, interfacial engineering in gas separation membranes, and hierarchical MOF structures (e.g., core-shell, hollow, yolk-shell). He has published over 60 articles in top journals like Nature Materials and Science Advances. Recent work emphasizes gas separation membranes (e.g., CO₂/CH₄, ethylene/ethane) and MOF-based porous liquids. His lab explores MOF-polymer interfaces, structural hierarchies, and mechanical metamaterials. He supervises Masters/PhD students in materials chemistry and nanotechnology.

• Materials engineering
• Multifunctional materials
• Multifunctional composites
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nisa Salim is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Engineering at Swinburne University of Technology, where she conducts cutting-edge research in multifunctional materials and composites. Her work focuses on advanced engineered materials with applications in energy storage, structural health monitoring, and EMI shielding. She is actively involved in national and international research collaborations and contributes to major research themes such as Space and Aerospace Technology and The Innovative Planet. Her research interests span multifunctional composites , graphene-based materials , smart coatings , hydrogen storage , and soft robotics . She pioneers the development of materials that enable digitalization and IoT integration, including structural batteries and self-sensing composites. Her recent publications highlight innovations in MXenes, magnetic alignment of graphene, biomass-derived porous carbons, and liquid crystalline elastomers for artificial muscles. Dr. Salim has authored over 90 peer-reviewed publications, including high-impact journal articles in Q1 journals, and has secured numerous competitive grants from ARC, CSIRO, and industry partners. Her work frequently integrates machine learning and digital twin technologies for process optimization in composite manufacturing. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Royal Society of Victoria – Philip Law Award AINSE Gold Medal for outstanding Ph.D. Victoria Fellowship Endeavour Fellowship Alfred Deakin Fellowship Theo Murphy Award Australia–India Early- and Mid-Career Fellowships Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Early Career Researcher (Highly Commended) University Ambassador, Royal Australian Chemical Institute Fame Lab State Semi-finalist She supervises multiple PhD students working on topics such as hydrogen storage, lunar dust mitigation, and structural batteries. She is also leading significant research grants on smart lightweight composites, circular economy design, and scalable graphene-enabled composites. Her professional roles include serving on the editorial boards of Chemical Engineering Journal , Polymers , and Journal of Composites Science , and as a committee member of the National Committee for Materials Science and Engineering at the Australian Academy of Science. Dr. Salim is committed to sustainable innovation, translating laboratory discoveries into real-world applications in aerospace, marine, construction, and energy sectors.

Scott Sulwayمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Single-Molecule Magnets
• Lanthanide Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Scott Sulway serves as a Senior Lecturer in the School of Chemistry within the Faculty of Science at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), where he has established a dual research profile since joining in 2014. Originally from Northern England, he transitioned from a postdoctoral position to become an education-focused academic while maintaining active chemistry research, contributing significantly to both molecular magnetism and chemical education innovation. His educational qualifications include: Master of Chemistry with Honours from The University of Manchester (2008) Doctor of Philosophy from The University of Manchester (2012) Post Graduate Certificate in Education (Chemistry) from Manchester Metropolitan University (2013) Dr. Sulway's research program centers on single-molecule magnets, with particular emphasis on Organo-Lanthanide Complexes and strategies to increase their operating temperatures through molecular engineering. His parallel expertise in Chemical Education drives his investigation into digital learning technologies, focusing on how technological interventions can transform student engagement and outcomes in chemistry education. This dual focus creates unique synergies between fundamental materials research and pedagogical innovation. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2010-2025) reveals consistent output in high-impact journals, with recent work (2023-2025) showing intensified focus on lanthanide-based single-ion magnets, nanoparticle applications for imaging, and advanced ligand systems. The publications span materials chemistry, molecular magnetism, and educational technology, demonstrating his ability to bridge fundamental research with practical teaching applications. His recognition includes: Vice Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence (UNSW, 2015) Dr. Sulway actively contributes to educational advancement through initiatives like his 2018 conference presentation on digital assessment at the UNSW Learning and Teaching Forum, where he collaborated with colleagues to develop student-oriented educational practices that empower learners while supporting instructors. His work exemplifies the integration of cutting-edge research with transformative teaching methodologies in modern academic practice.

Rochelle D. Seitzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Marine Benthic Ecology
• Predator-Prey Dynamics
• Restoration Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rochelle D. Seitz is a Research Professor at the School of Marine Science, The College of William & Mary , affiliated with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS). With a PhD from William & Mary, she specializes in marine benthic ecology, predator-prey dynamics, and coastal restoration. Her work bridges experimental ecology with large-scale ecosystem management. Research Interests: Her expertise focuses on (1) environmental stressor impacts on benthic biodiversity, (2) top-down/bottom-up control in marine systems, and (3) bivalve restoration ecology. Current projects examine shoreline resilience, soft-shell clam aquaculture viability, and living shoreline effectiveness in Chesapeake Bay. Education B.A. - Colgate University M.A., Ph.D. - The College of William & Mary Publication Trends: Recent work addresses habitat degradation effects on benthic communities, climate change impacts on predator-prey systems, and global risk assessments for marine artificial structures. Key subfields include oyster reef restoration, ocean acidification responses, and complexity-biodiversity relationships. Scientific Honors: Recipient of W&M’s Diversity Recognition Award (2021) and VIMS Diversity & Inclusion Award (2018). Maintains active editorial roles in Marine Ecology Progress Series and Frontiers in Marine Science . Advising & Grants: Advises graduate students in marine ecology and fisheries science. Leads multi-million-dollar projects funded by DoD, NSF, NOAA, and Virginia Department of Education, focusing on coastal resilience and ecosystem services.

Philip Piperمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Zooarchaeology
• Palaeoecology
• Southeast Asian Prehistory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof Philip Piper is a Professor at the School of Archaeology & Anthropology, Australian National University. He holds a PhD in Archaeology from the University of York and specializes in Zooarchaeology, Palaeoecology, and Southeast Asian prehistory. His research focuses on prehistoric subsistence strategies, island colonization, and the application of archaeological methods to conservation. Key projects include studies on the Philippines' Pleistocene hominins, Neolithic transitions in Vietnam, and Southeast Asian subsistence patterns. Education: PhD Archaeology (University of York). Research interests include Zooarchaeology, Palaeoecology, and the transition from hunting to animal management in Island Southeast Asia. He leads major research projects such as 'The Missing Millennium and the Origins of Agriculture in Southeast Asia' and 'Resolving the archaeological enigma of Indonesia's Toalean culture.' Research highlights include discovering early evidence of hominin activity in the Philippines (700,000 years ago), analyzing the Neolithic transition in Vietnam, and investigating stable isotope insights into ancient diets. His work bridges archaeology with contemporary conservation efforts, emphasizing the relevance of prehistoric data to modern ecological challenges.

• Physical virology
• Synthetic biology
• Protein engineering
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Frank Sainsbury is an Associate Professor and ARC Future Fellow at Griffith University's Institute for Biomedicine and Glycomics within Griffith Sciences. His research focuses on physical virology and synthetic biology, specifically using protein engineering and biophysical techniques to study protein self-assembly for scientific and technological applications. His academic journey includes a PhD at the John Innes Centre (UK), postdoctoral research at Laval University (Canada), and an ARC Early Career Fellowship at the University of Queensland before joining Griffith University in 2019. He was awarded an ARC Future Fellowship in 2023 for his work on synthetic virology approaches to evolving virus capsids. Dr. Sainsbury's research interests encompass: Physical virology and synthetic biology Protein engineering and biophysical techniques Virus capsid assembly and engineering Development of virus-like particles for delivery applications Plant-based protein expression systems Nanotechnology applications in biomedicine and agriculture His recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on virus capsid engineering, protein nanocages, and applications across biomedicine and agriculture, often combining structural biology techniques with synthetic biology approaches to create novel biomaterials and delivery systems. His notable scientific achievements include: ARC Future Fellowship (2023) CSIRO Synthetic Biology Future Science Platform Fellowship ARC Early Career Fellowship Major UK innovation award for plant-based influenza vaccine candidates Dr. Sainsbury actively supervises doctoral students and has secured significant research funding, including an ARC Future Fellowship project "Developing a new class of RNA delivery vehicle using synthetic virology" (2024-2027) and the Ramaciotti Biomedical Research Award Grant (2023-2026). His laboratory utilizes advanced techniques including cryo-electron microscopy, charge detection mass spectrometry, and recombinant protein expression in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic systems.