جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Computational Logic
• Knowledge Representation
• Artificial Intelligence
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Kewen Wang is a faculty member in the School of Information and Communication Technology at Griffith University , where he has been actively working in computational logic, knowledge representation, and their applications in artificial intelligence for over 30 years. His research has led to the development of novel logics, computer languages, and systems for knowledge representation and reasoning. Broad research areas: Computational Logic, Knowledge Representation, Artificial Intelligence, Programming, Knowledge Graphs, Explainable AI, Ontology Reasoning, Rule Learning Key contributions: RLvLR (scalable rule learner for KGs), TyRuLe (typed rule learning), Drewer (Datalog+- query engine), ALBERT+CCR (CommonsenseQA model), auction design algorithms His research has been widely cited in top venues like Artificial Intelligence , JAIR , ACM Transactions on Computational Logic , and conferences AAAI (Area Chair 2022-2025), IJCAI , KR . He has secured six ARC Grants (five Discovery, one Linkage) and smaller grants from NICTA, CSIRO, and Griffith University. Editorial roles: Area Chair for AAAI (2022-2025), Associate Editor for Journal of Web Semantics , TGDK Supervision: Has supervised over 15 PhD students including Hong Wu, Peng Xiao, and Pouya Omran Teaching: Courses in Intelligent Systems, Data Structures, Discrete Mathematics, and Robotics

• Marine and Estuarine Ecology
• Estuaries
• Fisheries Management
• +۸ مورد دیگر

James Tweedley is a Senior Lecturer at Murdoch University, affiliated with the School of Environmental and Conservation Sciences within the College of Environmental and Life Sciences. He is also part of the Centre for Sustainable Aquatic Ecosystems and Harry Butler Institute. His research focuses on aquatic ecosystem health, fisheries management, and restoration strategies, with particular expertise in estuarine ecology and benthic macroinvertebrates. Education: Tweedley holds a BSc (Marine Biology) from the University of Portsmouth (2005), an MRes in Marine Biology from the University of Plymouth (2006), and a PhD in Marine Science from Murdoch University (2011). Research Interests His work spans two core areas: (1) understanding ecological linkages between fish/invertebrate communities and environmental drivers to develop estuarine health indices, and (2) fisheries management including aquaculture-based enhancement, artificial reefs, and socio-economic dimensions of fishing. Recent projects address eutrophication mitigation via mussel habitat restoration, barrier impacts on fish migration, and invasive species effects on ecosystems. Key Contributions Tweedley has pioneered methods for assessing fish communities in hypersaline environments and evaluated artificial reef effectiveness in temperate waters. His work on mass mortality events and tidal exclusion barriers provides critical insights for conservation planning. Awards - Young Tall Poppy and West Australian Young Tall Poppy of the Year (2021) - Recognizing outstanding research and science communication. Grants & Collaboration Funded projects include shellfish reef restoration studies and small-scale fisheries management in Indonesia. Collaborates with institutions like the Australian Institute of Policy and Science and local Indigenous communities for culturally significant estuary monitoring. Labs/Teams Leads the Sustainable Aquatic Ecosystems research group and contributes to the Harry Butler Institute’s coastal resilience initiatives.

James Bradburyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Machine Learning
• Sound Art
• Computer Music
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James Bradbury is a Music Lecturer at the Conservatorium of Music, University of Western Australia. He holds a PhD in Music Technology (2021) from the same institution. His research focuses on integrating machine learning into music creation and performance, with expertise in sound art, experimental art, and software development for creative applications. Previously, he served as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in Creative Coding at the University of Huddersfield (2021–2022). Education: Doctor of Philosophy in Music Technology, University of Western Australia (2021) Research Interests : Bradbury explores machine learning's role in shaping contemporary music through real-time interactive systems, sound art installations, and experimental music performance. His work emphasizes computational tools for creative processes, including the Fluid Corpus Manipulation (FluCoMa) platform, which enables novel compositional workflows. He investigates how algorithmic approaches can expand artistic expression while maintaining human creativity at the core. Research Trends : Recent works highlight interdisciplinary collaborations between music and computer science, particularly in developing open-source tools like FluCoMa. His performances and publications demonstrate a focus on non-narrative musical forms and real-time algorithmic generation. The 2025 Audible Edge performance exemplifies this through live machine learning-driven sample selection. Awards and Grants : No specific awards or grants mentioned in the provided texts. His contributions are primarily reflected in creative outputs and academic publications. Labs and Teams : Active within the Conservatorium of Music, Bradbury collaborates with institutions like the University of Huddersfield and participates in festivals such as Audible Edge. His work is closely tied to the FluCoMa research collective, emphasizing open-source software development for artistic innovation.

• Digital Humanities
• Medieval Manuscript Studies
• History of Cultural Heritage Collections
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Toby Burrows is a Senior Honorary Research Fellow in the School of Humanities at The University of Western Australia. He holds a BA from the University of Western Australia, an MA from the University of London, a PhD from the University of Western Australia, and a Graduate Diploma in Library Studies from the Western Australian Institute of Technology. His primary research focuses on digital humanities, medieval manuscript studies, and the history of cultural heritage collections. Burrows has directed major projects such as the internationally funded 'Mapping Manuscript Migrations' (2017–2020) and the ARC Linkage Project 'Collecting the West' (2016–2021). He has also held visiting fellowships at institutions including the University of Pennsylvania and King's College London. His expertise includes Linked Open Data, medieval manuscript curation, and the design of e-research infrastructure. Current projects include the 'Mobilising Dutch East India Company collections' (2023–2027) and the Humanities Networked Infrastructure (HuNI). Burrows has contributed to over 100 peer-reviewed publications and datasets, including works on computational historical research and the role of serendipity in knowledge organization systems. He has served on editorial boards for journals like Journal of Open Humanities Data and advised on open access policies for European research. Burrows' grants include Australian Research Council funding for projects on digital humanities infrastructure and cultural heritage digitization. He has also managed significant data archives, such as the Western Australian node of the Australian Data Archive. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to cultural preservation and knowledge sharing.

Emily Wrightمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Design Education
• Packaging Design
• Sustainable Design
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Emily Wright serves as Associate Dean Education at Swinburne University of Technology's School of Design and Architecture, holding a PhD from the same institution alongside a Master of Design and Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design from the University of Cincinnati. With over 20 years of international design industry experience spanning branding, packaging, publishing, environmental and web design across the USA, UK, Mexico and Australia, she bridges academic theory with professional practice. Her research specializes in design education , packaging design , and sustainable design , with particular focus on pedagogical innovation including pass/fail grading systems, generative AI integration, and co-creation methodologies. Wright's scholarly output reveals strong emphasis on Transforming design pedagogy through technology Health communication design for vulnerable populations Cross-cultural co-creation frameworks Sustainable design integration in curricula Her recent publications (2020-2023) demonstrate accelerating focus on digital learning environments, AI ethics in design education, and child/family health communication systems. Wright has received the International Design Award for her child health team visualization work and secured research contracts with major organizations including Coles Supermarkets, IRESS Limited, and Access Health Community. Her grant portfolio reflects strong industry collaboration across healthcare, retail, and financial sectors. As a doctoral supervisor, Wright has guided seven PhD candidates through projects examining design feedback practices, 3D printing in bridal fashion, urban community development, and technology-based speech learning applications. She actively contributes to design education discourse through conference leadership including editing the Cumulus 38° South proceedings.

• Business Process Management
• Predictive Analytics
• Machine Learning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ilya Verenich is a Researcher at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), known for his work in Business Process Management and Predictive Analytics. He completed his PhD in 2018 with a thesis titled 'Explainable predictive monitoring of temporal measures of business processes.' His research focuses on developing machine learning and AI-driven tools for predictive process monitoring, such as the Apromore platform and Nirdizati web tool. Collaborations with international experts like Marlon Dumas and Marcello La Rosa highlight his contributions to process mining, workflow optimization, and predictive modeling. His work bridges computer science, data mining, and business systems, addressing challenges in real-time process analysis, resource allocation, and anomaly detection. Key areas of expertise include temporal process analysis, LSTM neural networks for sequential data, and minimizing operational waste through predictive activity ordering. He has published extensively in top-tier conferences like CAiSE and BPM, with topics ranging from white-box process performance prediction to symbolic sequence clustering for process monitoring. His interdisciplinary approach combines theoretical frameworks with practical applications in industries requiring efficient workflow management.

Kim Wilkinsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Creative practice
• Popular fiction
• Publishing and book culture
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Kim Wilkins serves as Professor and Associate Dean (Research) in the Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Queensland. She is Centre Director of the Research Centre in Creative Arts and Human Flourishing and maintains affiliations with both this research center and the Centre for Critical and Creative Writing. As a dual academic-creative practitioner, Wilkins bridges scholarly research with professional writing expertise, holding significant leadership roles while maintaining an active creative career. Wilkins specializes in the intersection of creativity, technology, and cultural industries, with research spanning popular fiction studies, publishing ecosystems, and technology foresight. Her work explores speculative fiction storytelling for defense innovation, community publishing in regional Australia, and the application of 'story thinking' to anticipate technological impacts. She has published over 30 novels in 20+ languages across historical fiction and fantasy genres, bringing unique practitioner insights to her academic work on creativity research, reading cultures, and the future of publishing. Wilkins' recent publications reveal a clear trajectory toward applying narrative techniques to complex problem-solving, particularly in technology foresight. Her work increasingly focuses on how creative writing methods can illuminate technological impacts in complex systems, with applications in defense innovation and digital transformation. This interdisciplinary approach bridges humanities scholarship with practical applications in technology assessment and futures thinking, demonstrating how literary techniques can enhance analytical frameworks for anticipating future scenarios. Wilkins serves as a member of the Australian Research Council College of Experts, reflecting her standing in the academic community. Her research has attracted significant funding, including ARC Linkage Projects and Commonwealth Defense Science and Technology Group grants, supporting innovative work at the intersection of creative practice and technological foresight. As a supervisor, Wilkins has guided numerous PhD and Master's students through completion, with current supervision focusing on creative writing, imagination, AI in creative practice, and Australian crime fiction. Her major grants include the ongoing Community Publishing in Regional Australia project (2023-2025), The Ursula Project on speculative fiction for technology foresight (2022), and previous ARC Discovery Projects on Australian popular fiction. She directs the Research Centre in Creative Arts and Human Flourishing, which serves as a hub for interdisciplinary research connecting creative practice with human wellbeing and technological innovation.

Delvin Vargheseمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Participatory Design
• Action Research
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Delvin Varghese is a Senior Lecturer in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) at the Department of Human Centred Computing, Faculty of Information Technology, Monash University, and a member of the Action Lab. He specializes in participatory and action research methods to design digital tools that empower communities, particularly in public health, multicultural engagement, and international development. His research focuses on leveraging community lived experience through co-design and participatory media to build web and mobile applications that drive collective action and social impact. Key areas include digital health, community development, third-sector collaborations, and inclusive technology design for marginalized populations. His work aligns with several UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to reduced inequalities and good health. Recent publications highlight trends in diaspora engagement, voice-based technologies for remote communities, short-form video for civic reporting, and inclusive digital services. These works reflect a strong commitment to real-world impact, often developed in partnership with NGOs, government agencies, and international bodies like the IFRC. Scientific Awards: Dean’s Award (Community Research) – 2021, 2022, 2024 Monash Student Association (MSA) Teaching Excellence Award – 2024 Best Paper Award, ACM Designing Interactive Systems (DIS) – 2022 Delvin supervises PhD students and is actively involved in multiple research grants, including projects funded by the Australian Research Council and Monash internal grants. He has led and contributed to initiatives such as Fire to Flourish , PROTIC2 , and Supporting Healthy Remote Stores , often collaborating with interdisciplinary teams across health, design, and social sciences. His teaching includes large-scale units like Mobile Application Development and Internet Applications Development . He is affiliated with the Action Lab at Monash, a research group focused on community-centered design, social innovation, and technology for social good. The lab emphasizes real-world deployment and ethical engagement with communities.

• Environmental DNA (eDNA) Analysis
• Microbial Ecology
• Ancient DNA (aDNA) Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Campbell is a Research Fellow at Curtin University's School of Molecular and Life Sciences (MLS), part of the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He is affiliated with the Curtin Medical Research Institute (Curtin MRI) and holds office in Room 201 at Curtin Perth campus. His research focuses on environmental DNA (eDNA), ancient DNA (aDNA), microbial ecology, and hypersaline/extreme environment studies. Key projects include investigating coastal-marine ecosystems through sedimentary aDNA, groundwater keystone ecosystems, and microbial community responses to environmental stressors like salinity and cyclones. Research emphasizes integrative approaches combining eDNA metabarcoding with traditional ecological methods, particularly in hypersaline lakes (e.g., Rottnest Island), arid zone calcretes, and anchialine sinkholes. His work bridges microbiology, geochemistry, and conservation biology, addressing topics like threatened species detection (e.g., Pilbara olive python), climate change impacts on microbial communities, and ecosystem function in extreme environments. Campbell collaborates extensively with international teams on projects ranging from Australian coastal systems to Indonesian Lake Towuti. Publications reflect a strong focus on method development for eDNA sampling (e.g., spider webs as novel matrices) and interdisciplinary applications of DNA-based techniques to understand ecosystem dynamics. His work contributes to both fundamental ecological understanding and applied conservation strategies. No major scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts.

• Biogeochemistry
• Stable isotopes
• Carbon cycling
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joanne Oakes is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Southern Cross University, where she also serves as Deputy Director of the Centre for Coastal Biogeochemistry and Deputy Director of Higher Degree Training and Research. She holds a BSc(Hons) and PhD from Griffith University. With over 20 years of research experience, Dr. Oakes specializes in applying stable isotope techniques to investigate biogeochemical processes across coastal, terrestrial, and freshwater ecosystems. Her research examines carbon and nitrogen cycling under environmental changes including nutrient enrichment, ocean acidification, and warming. Key focus areas include: Tracing element flows using isotope labelling in microphytobenthos, seagrass, and mangrove systems Climate change impacts on sediment biogeochemistry from the Arctic to tropics Coastal carbon dynamics including blue carbon ecosystems and greenhouse gas fluxes Her recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on coastal biogeochemistry (65% of last 15 articles), climate change interactions (40%), and methodological innovations in stable isotope applications (20%). Research spans fundamental microbial processes to global-scale carbon databases. Awards & Recognition: Southern Cross University Research Award (2023) Academic Leadership: Dr. Oakes has secured over $2.2M in research grants, supervises 5 current PhD students (with 2 completed), and has mentored 5 Honours students. She teaches undergraduate units including Cells and Molecules, Ecology for Natural and Managed Systems, and Biogeochemistry. She leads research teams at the Centre for Coastal Biogeochemistry focusing on isotope-enabled investigations of ecosystem processes. Current projects examine carbon-climate feedbacks in Australian estuaries and tropical blue carbon systems.

• Data Management
• Social Media Analysis
• User Behavior Analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ying Zhou is a Lecturer in the School of Computer Science at The University of Sydney. She holds a BSc and MEng from Nanjing University (1997) and a PhD from the School of Computing at the National University of Singapore (2003). Her research focuses on human-centred data management, including large-scale data storage, user behavior analysis, and improving image query systems. Current projects include mining socially tagged images and accountability mechanisms for multitenant cloud platforms. Teaching responsibilities include courses on Advanced Data Models (COMP5338), e-Commerce Technology (COMP5347), and Cloud Computing (COMP5349). She collaborates with industry partners like Amazon and IBM, and advises four research students. She is a member of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. Her publication record spans 20 years, with recent work emphasizing machine learning applications, big data systems, and cloud security. Research trends include optimizing distributed computing frameworks (Hadoop/Spark/Flink), adversarial machine learning, and trustworthy database systems. Earlier work focused on social network analysis, web communities, and blogosphere dynamics. Current research projects address both technical challenges (e.g., efficient image search, cloud platform accountability) and applied solutions for leveraging social media data. Her lab activities involve interdisciplinary collaboration between computer science and information systems domains.

Zahid Islamمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Data Mining
• Cyber Security
• Machine Learning
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Zahid Islam is a Professor of Computer Science and Associate Dean (Research) at Charles Sturt University's Faculty of Business, Justice and Behavioural Sciences (FoBJBS). He leads the Data Science and Engineering Research Unit (DSERU) and the Cyber Security CRC initiatives. His research focuses on Data Mining, Cyber Security, Privacy-Preserving Techniques, and Machine Learning applications in real-world domains such as healthcare and agriculture. Key roles include: Associate Dean (Research), FoBJBS (since 2023) Director, DSERU (2019–2023) Theme Lead & Academic Lead, Cyber Security CRC (2021–2023) Research interests span: Data Mining: Classification, Clustering, Federated Learning, Missing Value Analysis Cyber Security: Malware Detection, Adversarial Attacks, IoT Security Applications: Healthcare, Agriculture, Smart Farming, Supply Chain Recent work includes developing frameworks for ransomware detection (RADAR dataset), collaborative learning in healthcare (CL3), and privacy-preserving techniques like UD-LDP. His cyber security research has earned the 2021 Cyber Security Researcher of the Year Award (AISA). Key grants include: $5M+ external funding for cybersecurity projects AI for Mental Health Support (2025) Adaptive Federated Learning Grant (2024) Labs/Groups: Data Mining Research Group (DaMRG), Machine Vision and Digital Health (MaViDH), Cyber Security Research Group (CSRG)

Usman Naseemمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Natural Language Processing
• Multimodal Analysis
• Social Computing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Usman Naseem is a Lecturer in Computing at Macquarie University’s School of Computing, Australia. Previously, he held academic roles at James Cook University and research fellowships at the University of Sydney and the University of South Australia. He earned his PhD in Computer Science from the University of Sydney and has over 10 years of industry experience in technical and leadership roles. Research Interests: NLP, multimodal analysis, and social computing, with focuses on socially aware methods for applications like cyber informatics, online sarcasm/opinion mining, low-resource language processing, and health informatics. He actively contributes to top-tier venues like ACL, EMNLP, and SIGIR. Grants & Awards: Recipient of the IEEE Transactions Best Paper Award (2022), DAAD AINet Fellowship (2023), and the Rising Star in AI Fellowship. His research has been funded by grants including Macquarie University’s MQRAS and Data Horizons initiatives. Recent Activities: Leads projects on combating AI-generated misinformation (VaxGuard grant), and has published extensively on topics like health misinformation detection, multimodal learning, and bias mitigation in AI systems. He is currently recruiting PhD and Master’s students in NLP, multimodality, and AI for social good. Labs & Collaborations: Affiliated with Macquarie’s Data Horizons Research Centre, Future Communications Research Centre, and Frontier AI Research Centre. Collaborates internationally on health informatics, social media analysis, and AI ethics.

Toby Murrayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cybersecurity
• Formal Methods
• Secure Systems Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Toby Murray is a Professor in the School of Computing and Information Systems at the University of Melbourne, where he serves as Director of the Defence Science Institute and Co-Lead of the Computer Science Research Group. His work bridges formal methods, cybersecurity, and practical system security, with significant contributions to verified security and vulnerability detection. Murray's research focuses on building highly secure computing systems cost-effectively, with expertise in formal verification, information flow security, and vulnerability detection. His current research projects include Verisimilar (Verified, Secure Machine Learning), EDEFuzz (Detecting excessive data exposure in web applications), COVERN (Proving information flow security of concurrent programs), and Time Protection (Proving timing channel freedom for seL4). His work combines theoretical rigor with practical implementation, resulting in multiple open-source tools including SecC, Legion, and Underflow. Murray's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on verified security properties across diverse domains, from neural networks to concurrent systems. His work often bridges the gap between formal methods and practical security concerns, with increasing attention to machine learning security and policy implications of technical security measures. His publications span top venues in security, formal methods, and software engineering. Distinguished Paper Award at ICSE 2024 for EDEFuzz work on detecting excessive data exposure in web applications Extensive media commentary on cybersecurity issues including CrowdStrike outage analysis and social media regulation Regular contributions to The Conversation and Pursuit on cybersecurity policy matters Murray has advised numerous PhD students to completion, including Lianglu Pan (EDEFuzz), Zhiyuan Zhang, Mo Zhang, and Renlord Yang. He currently supervises multiple PhD students working on security verification, machine learning security, and web application security. His service includes being Program Chair for CSF'25, Associate Editor for IEEE Security & Privacy and ACM TOPS, and membership in IFIP's WG 1.7 and WG 2.3. His research group has developed multiple significant software tools including SecC (Verified Security for Concurrent C Programs), Legion (Principled Automatic Test Case Generation), and Underflow (Compositional Vulnerability Detection for C Programs), all available under open source licenses. Murray's work often involves discovering and reporting bugs in security analysis tools during his research, demonstrating the practical impact of his verification approaches.

• human-animal interactions
• animal conservation
• oxytocin
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jessica Oliva is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Psychology at James Cook University, Townsville campus, within the College of Healthcare Sciences. She is an active researcher and educator specializing in human-animal interactions, animal conservation, and psychological aspects of pet ownership. Dr. Oliva is currently pursuing a Master of Science in Tropical Biology and Conservation at JCU and welcomes expressions of interest from HDR students. PhD in Psychology, Monash University (2015) Post-Doctoral Fellow, Institute of Research in Semiochemistry and Applied Ethology, France Master of Science in Tropical Biology and Conservation (in progress), James Cook University Her research focuses on the psychological and neurobiological dimensions of human-animal bonds, particularly involving dogs. Key areas include oxytocin’s role in bonding, mindfulness in human-dog interactions, attachment styles, speciesism, and the impact of pets on mental health during crises like the COVID-19 pandemic. She has also explored public perceptions of assistance dogs, dog welfare, and pet owner connectedness. Dr. Oliva’s recent publications (2022–2024) reflect a strong trend in interdisciplinary research combining psychology, animal welfare, and public health. Her work frequently appears in journals such as Anthrozoos , Animals , and Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science . Themes include the mental health benefits of dog ownership, mindfulness with animals, and societal attitudes toward working dogs, demonstrating a consistent focus on applied psychological science in human-animal contexts. Federation of Neuroscience (FENS) Young Investigator Award (2014) International Society for Anthrozoology Travel Award (2014) Monash Research Graduate School Travel Award (2012) Australian Postgraduate Award (2011) Dr. Oliva has supervised HDR students, including on a project related to psychedelic harm reduction in Australia. She has held prior academic roles at Monash University as a Lecturer and Senior Online Instructor, and research positions at the Parent-Infant Research Institute and the Institute of Social Neuroscience. She has not received mention of external grant funding in the provided text. She leads research in human-animal interaction and is developing methodological tools like the Pet Owner Connectedness Scale (POCS). Her work bridges clinical, social, and cognitive psychology with practical applications in animal welfare and mental health.