جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Mark Davison is an Emeritus Professor and Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Law at Monash University, specializing in intellectual property law. He holds dual roles as a legal academic and a practicing lawyer with Knightsbridge Lawyers. His expertise spans trade marks, WTO agreements, and public health regulation, particularly tobacco plain packaging. He has authored seminal works such as Shanahan's Australian Law of Trade Marks and Passing Off and contributed to landmark cases including Australia’s successful defense of tobacco plain packaging laws at the WTO. Research Interests: Intellectual Property Law, Trade Marks, Geographical Indications, WTO Dispute Resolution, Public Health Policy, Database Protection, Competition Law. His work intersects international trade law, health policy, and legal reform. Awards: Recognized globally as one of the 50 most influential figures in IP (2014) and awarded the Vice-Chancellor's Distinguished Teaching Prize (2001). His research has been cited in over 100 court decisions and 250 IP office rulings, including a landmark High Court of Australia ruling in 2023. Advisory Roles: Member of the Advisory Council on Intellectual Property, Commonwealth Department of Health’s Plain Packaging Expert Group, and Intellectual Property Committee of the Law Council of Australia. He advised the Australian government during WTO tobacco litigation and contributed to free trade agreement negotiations involving geographical indications. Projects: Led ARC-funded research on geographical indications in Australian trade agreements and the impact of venture capital on innovation. Collaborated internationally on studies about the New Plurilateralism in global governance and the ‘Human Rights in Three Minutes’ video project. Media Engagement: Regularly commented on IP disputes, EU trade negotiations, and public health policy in media outlets, emphasizing the intersection of law, trade, and societal welfare.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Trade Marks
• International Trade Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mark Taylor is a Professor of Health Law and Regulation at Melbourne Law School, Co-Director of the HeLEX (Health Law and Emerging Technologies) Research Group, and Co-Director of the Collaborative for Better Health and Regulation at the University of Melbourne. He also serves as an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Tasmania. Research Focus: Regulation of personal information, particularly health and genetic data; reconciliation of privacy protections with public interest. Current Projects: Chief Investigator on the Medical Research Future Fund (MRFF) Genomics Health Futures project addressing ethical, legal, and social issues in clinical/genomic data governance; Interim Chair of the My Health Record Data Governance Board. Recent Publications: 2024 study on genomic data commercialization and public trust; 2023 analysis of human research ethics committees' roles in consent waivers. Policy Engagement: Immediate past Chair of the Confidentiality Advisory Group (England and Wales); advisor to Health Research Authority, National Data Guardian, and Victorian Health Technology Advisory Committee. Grants: Led projects on genomic repository trust-building (2020–2023) and legislative assessments for the Australian Department of Health (2019–2020); contributed to the European Commission-funded SMART program (2016–2019) on sustainable development through enterprise governance.

• Health Law
• Data Protection Law
• Privacy Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mark Johnman is a Lecturer at the Bond Business School, Bond University. His role focuses on teaching and academic contributions in the field of marketing communications and data science applications across multiple disciplines. He holds a Ph.D. from Bond Business School, completed in June 2021. His doctoral thesis, Quantifying Advertising Media Effectiveness: Insights from Data-Driven Modelling , was supervised by Bruce J Vanstone and Adrian Gepp. Research Interests : Johnman’s research centers on quantifying marketing communication effectiveness using data science techniques. He explores applications of data analytics in sports performance optimization, financial market sentiment analysis, and health-related decision-making. His work integrates Bayesian methods, predictive analytics, and machine learning to enhance persistence modeling and decision support systems for organizations. Articles Trends : His publications reflect a focus on leveraging sentiment analysis and big data in finance and sports. Recent works include improving athlete/team performance through data-driven strategies and analyzing investor sentiment impacts on markets. Earlier research applied sentiment analysis to predict stock market volatility and returns. Advising & Grants : Johnman has participated in non-HDR student supervision (2016) alongside Bruce Vanstone but no specific student names are listed. No grants are detailed in the provided texts. His research outputs include 4 peer-reviewed contributions (2 articles, 2 abstracts) between 2018–2020.

• Data Science
• Marketing Communications
• Finance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christoph Antons is a Professor at Macquarie Law School, Macquarie University, and holds honorary and visiting positions globally, including Senior Fellowships at the University of Bonn and the University of Melbourne. His expertise spans intellectual property law, environmental law, and human rights, with a regional focus on Asia. He holds a PhD in Intellectual Property Law from the University of Amsterdam and has held academic roles at multiple Australian and international institutions. Research interests include food security, governance of local knowledge, and the role of law in ethnic classification. He leads ARC-funded projects such as 'Food Security and the Governance of Local Knowledge in India and Indonesia' and 'Building an Intellectual Property System: The Indonesian Experience.' Awards include the Schloessmann Award and QEII Fellowship. Prominent external roles include Associate Researcher at the German Institute of Development and Sustainability, and Directorships of research centers like the Centre for Southeast Asian Law. His work bridges legal theory and practice, addressing developmental challenges in Asia through comparative and interdisciplinary approaches.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Environmental Law
• Human Rights
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mark Holub is a Lecturer in the Department of Accounting and Finance at the UWA Business School, University of Western Australia. He holds a PhD in Finance from UWA, with a thesis focusing on tax influences on organizational form in Australia. His research emphasizes share repurchases, taxation law and policy, business ethics, and cryptocurrency market dynamics, particularly Bitcoin's peer-to-peer (P2P) transactions. Teaching responsibilities include undergraduate taxation (ACCT3331), postgraduate taxation (ACCT5637), and the Business Practicum (BUSN3348). He also serves as Information Services Liaison Officer for the Business School. Research highlights include studies on Bitcoin P2P market behavior during the 2017 bubble (Finance Research Letters, 2019) and interdisciplinary Bitcoin research (Information Society, 2018). His work on professional skepticism in accounting education, co-authored in Issues in Accounting Education (2025), explores pedagogical tools for developing ethical judgment. Mark has secured two grants: a 2021-2022 project developing a professional skepticism toolkit (funded by AFAAANZ) and a 2002 study on corporate finance theory in Australia.

• Corporate Finance
• Taxation Policy
• Financial Markets
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Mark Crosby is a prominent applied macroeconomist and Director of the Bachelor of International Business program at Monash University's Melbourne campus. He specializes in Southeast Asian economies, macroeconomic policy, and international business dynamics. Before joining Monash in 2016, he spent 19 years at the University of Melbourne. His research focuses on ASEAN market challenges, economic integration, and policy frameworks, with notable contributions to studies on China-ASEAN business interactions and global economic cycles. His career includes consulting for the Hong Kong Monetary Authority and Monetary Authority of Singapore. Crosby has authored and edited influential works, including the 2016 book *Doing Business in ASEAN Markets*, which addresses leadership and governance in Asian business contexts. His research bridges theoretical macroeconomics with practical policy applications, emphasizing regional economic interdependence and cross-border strategies. Key research interests span business cycle analysis, exchange rate regimes, and inflation dynamics, supported by over 20 years of scholarship. He actively advises PhD students and contributes to academic leadership through his directorship role.

• Macroeconomics
• International Business
• Southeast Asian Economies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Emma Christopher is an Associate Professor at the University of New South Wales within the Faculty of Arts, Design & Architecture. Her scholarly work bridges historical research with documentary filmmaking and anti-slavery advocacy, establishing her as a leading voice in the study of transatlantic slavery and its global legacies. Dr. Christopher earned her Ph.D. from University College London in 2002 with a dissertation titled "The Sons of Neptune and the Sons of Ham: a history of slave ship sailors and their captive cargoes." Her academic journey has been marked by prestigious fellowships including multiple Australian Research Council grants, a Scientia Fellowship at UNSW, and international research opportunities at Yale University, Harvard University, and the Huntington Library. Christopher's research focuses on the interconnected histories of the transatlantic slave trade, convict transportation, and Pacific Islander labor systems. She examines how these historical processes created enduring connections between West Africa, the Caribbean, and the Pacific region. Her work particularly explores how enslaved and free people of African descent navigated, resisted, and transformed the systems that sought to control them. Through ethnographic approaches and documentary filmmaking, she brings historical narratives to contemporary audiences, highlighting the ongoing relevance of historical slavery to modern anti-trafficking efforts. Her extensive publication record reveals a consistent focus on maritime dimensions of slavery, connections between different forced migration systems, and the cultural legacies of slavery in the Americas and Pacific. Christopher's scholarship demonstrates how historical slavery continues to shape contemporary social and economic structures across multiple continents. Best Documentary: Sierra Leone National Entertainment Awards (2017) Best Documentary, Miami Documentary Festival (2014) Kay Daniels Prize for "A Merciless Place" (2011) Ernest Scott Prize for "A Merciless Place" (2011) Humanitarian Award for Anti-Slavery Research in West Africa, University of Minnesota (2010) As a research supervisor, Christopher mentors students working on transatlantic slave trade, West Africa, and Caribbean slavery topics. Her substantial grant funding, including multiple Australian Research Council Discovery Grants and Scientia Fellowships, supports her ongoing projects examining connections between transatlantic slavery and Pacific Island labor systems, as well as the cultural survival of enslaved communities in the Spanish Americas. Christopher's documentary work, particularly "They Are We" which screened in over 70 countries and was selected as the United Nations' Remembrance of Slavery film for 2015, demonstrates her commitment to translating academic research into public-facing media that creates meaningful social impact.

• Transatlantic Slave Trade
• Historical Slavery
• Modern Slavery
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Catherine Michelle Bond is a legal scholar at the University of New South Wales, Faculty of Law & Justice. She holds the academic rank of Associate Professor and has established herself as an expert in intellectual property law with specializations in copyright history, Australian legal history, and the relationship between law and war in Australia. Her educational background includes a BMedia LLB (Hons 1) from Macquarie University and a PhD from UNSW. Throughout her career, she has demonstrated exceptional dedication to legal scholarship and academic leadership. Bond's research spans diverse topics from Crown copyright to the legal regulation of the word 'Anzac', with notable publications including analyses of plain packaging of tobacco products and even the introduction of a patent system in the fictional world of Game of Thrones. Her scholarly work bridges theoretical legal frameworks with practical applications in contemporary society. Her publications include two significant books that have garnered substantial attention: Law in War: Freedom and Restriction in Australia During the Great War (2020) and Anzac: The Landing, The Legend, The Law (2016). These works have been positively reviewed in major publications including The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, The Canberra Times, and Australian Book Review. 2025-2026 Visiting Professor in Australian Studies at the Centre for Pacific and American Studies, University of Tokyo 2024: First Faculty of Law & Justice teacher at the Georgetown University Center for Transnational Legal Studies Bond has secured multiple competitive research grants from the Australian Research Council, including projects on Australian copyright history and legal history libraries. Her scholarly contributions have been featured across various media platforms including ABC Radio National's The Law Report, Big Ideas, and ABC Nightlife. She teaches across the Faculty's LLB, JD, and LLM programs, covering courses such as Lawyers, Ethics and Justice; Intellectual Property 1: Copyright and Designs; Intellectual Property 2: Trade Marks and Patents; Legal Concepts, Research and Writing; and Law and the Culture Industries.

• Intellectual property law
• Copyright history
• Australian legal history
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mark Lauchs is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology, specializing in criminology and organized crime research. His work spans global and regional analyses of outlaw motorcycle gangs (OMCGs), police ethics, transnational crime, and illicit markets. Education : PhD (Criminology) from Queensland University of Technology (2006). His research focuses on outlaw motorcycle gangs, their international expansion, and interactions with law enforcement. He has conducted case studies on Australian illicit tobacco markets, police corruption, and strategic crime management. His publications include journal articles, book chapters (e.g., The Encyclopedia of Rural Crime ), and edited volumes like Understanding the Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs: International Perspectives . Lauchs has collaborated with researchers such as Andy Bain, Zoe Staines, and Robyn Keast. His work often employs qualitative analysis, stakeholder interviews, and social network analysis of criminal organizations. Recent articles examine OMCG violence through ludology and regulatory challenges in plastic packaging. Key themes include accountability in public service, ethical policing, and the socioeconomic implications of illicit trade. He has contributed to policy discussions on income management in Indigenous communities and transnational organized crime in Oceania.

• Criminology
• Organized Crime
• Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mark Dras is a Professor in the School of Computing at Macquarie University, specializing in Natural Language Processing (NLP), computational linguistics, and AI ethics. He holds academic roles including Director of Research Training and Deputy Director of the Frontier AI Research Centre. His research focuses on NLP applications in privacy, native language identification, and healthcare, with over 140 publications and 21 active research projects. Education: PhD in Natural Language Processing (Macquarie University, 2000) BSc(Hons) in Computer Science (Macquarie University, 1993) BEc in Actuarial Studies (Macquarie University, 1991) Research Interests: Dras' work spans privacy-preserving NLP, adversarial attacks, clinical dialogue systems, and multilingual NLP. He leads projects on combating AI-generated misinformation and securing health intelligence systems, funded by organizations such as the Australian Research Council and Department of Defence. Grants & Awards: 2023 Faculty of Science & Engineering Inter-School Collaboration Award $3M Defence ASCA grant for authenticity verification via adversarial detection $2.9M Medical Research Future Fund project for health data silo integration Students & Mentorship: Supervised over 30 PhD/MRes students, including current advisees in AI ethics and healthcare NLP. Notable alumni include Omid Mohamad Nezami (Oracle), Yasaman Motazedi (Flamingo AI), and Shervin Malmasi (NLI expert). Labs & Initiatives: Active in the Data Horizons Research Centre, Performance and Expertise Research Centre, and Macquarie's AI ethics working groups. Teaches Algorithms and Data Structures at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels.

• Natural Language Processing (NLP)
• Computational Linguistics
• Privacy in NLP
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mitchell Adams is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Swinburne Law School, part of the School of Business, Law and Entrepreneurship at Swinburne University of Technology. He specializes in intellectual property law, legal technology, and legal design, with a focus on trademark law, designs law, and entertainment law. He earned a PhD in Law, a Bachelor of Science (Chemistry), and a Bachelor of Laws (First Class Honours) from Monash University, and a Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice from the Australian National University. His research explores the intersection of law and technology, including generative AI's role in legal practice, trademark registration systems, and legal protection of fictional characters. He has directed the Legal Tech and Design Clinics at Swinburne and secured over $500,000 in grants from organizations like IP Australia and the Department of Families, Fairness and Housing. Notably, he produced 40 Floors Up , Australia's only law-themed board game. Adams has received prestigious awards, including the 2024 Pattishall Medal for Teaching Excellence (INTA), 2022 Australian Law Awards' Academic of the Year, and multiple teaching awards from Swinburne. He is admitted as an Australian Lawyer in Victoria and a registered Trade Marks Attorney. His teaching spans trademark law, patent law, designs law, and legal technology innovation. He supervises doctoral research and collaborates with industry partners on projects like AI's impact on legal practice and virtual design rights. His work bridges legal education, technology, and innovation, emphasizing experiential learning through tools like augmented reality.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Trademark Law
• Legal Technology and AI
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mark Dixon is a visiting academic at the University of Western Australia , affiliated with the Research Directorate . He serves as Associate Director, Research Ethics and Integrity , focusing on governance and ethical frameworks in research. His academic work spans E-Commerce for International Trade and Trade Finance , with a particular emphasis on digital commerce, trust-building in online environments, and cross-cultural dynamics in China.

• E-Commerce for International Trade and Trade Finance
• International Trade
• Trade Finance
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jane Rawlings is a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), specializing in intellectual property law. She has been with UTS since August 2013 and teaches in the Intellectual Property Program within the Professional Programs at UTS Faculty of Law. Her educational background includes a Bachelor of Science (Hons) from the University of Sydney (1974-1979) and a Bachelor of Law from UNSW Australia (1982-1986). Jane's primary research interests span multiple domains of intellectual property and digital law: Intellectual property law and practice in Australia and New Zealand, with focus on trade marks, copyright, designs, and patents Data privacy and security law across European Union, UK, and Australian jurisdictions The law of confidential information and trade secrets Artificial intelligence regulation and its legal implications Her recent scholarly work demonstrates a clear trend toward the intersection of artificial intelligence and intellectual property law, particularly examining authorship in AI-generated works, copyright subsistence, and trademark implications. She has also maintained a strong focus on geographical indications, comparative trade mark law between Australia and New Zealand, and privacy law developments. Jane has contributed to numerous government consultations and policy submissions, including work with the Australian Society for Computers and Law, The Productivity Commission, and IP Australia. Her expertise is regularly sought for submissions on intellectual property arrangements and regulatory frameworks. As an intellectual property barrister, Jane combines practical legal experience with academic scholarship, bringing real-world perspective to her teaching of Trade Marks Law, Trade Marks Practice, Copyright Law, and Preparing for Intellectual Property Practice.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Trade Mark Law
• Copyright Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Meizhu Chen is a PhD Candidate and Tutor (Teaching Assistant) at the Department of Accounting & Finance, UWA Business School. Her work focuses on financial literacy, personal finance, and gender equality in finance, with a particular emphasis on the gender gap in financial literacy among young people. She also explores Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) factors and their intersection with corporate governance. Teaching Experience: 2024 - FINA1109 Managing Your Personal Finance; 2023 - FINA1221 Introduction to Finance, FINA3307 Trading in Securities Markets, FINA3324 Investment Analysis (Marking) Her research aligns with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly in the area of Education and Gender Equality.

• Financial Literacy
• Personal Finance
• Gender Equality
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr Jenny Ng is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Arts and Society , Charles Darwin University . She is an accredited Principal Supervisor with 15 years of teaching and research experience, having taught Australian Law and English Law globally. Admitted as a lawyer to the Supreme Court of New South Wales , her work has influenced Australia’s national domain name policy . Her research focuses on the intersection of IT Law and Human Rights , IT/IP Law and eCommerce , with expertise in Cybersecurity , Privacy Law , Discrimination , and Ethics in Data Analytics (AI and XAI). She has contributed to policy discussions with the Digital Law Association and civil society group Electronic Frontiers Australia , where she holds Life Membership . Scientific Awards : Rainmaker Start-up Grant (2019) for equity-focused research on technology access. Key Projects : Led the Access to Technology and Equity (2019–2020) project addressing socio-economic disparities in Northern Territory technology access. Research Trends : Her recent work spans intellectual property reforms in Indigenous art, ethical AI applications, and privacy legislation in digital contexts.

• IP Law
• IT Law
• eCommerce
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر