جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Stuart Mazzone is a leading academic in autonomic and sensory neuroscience at the University of Melbourne, holding roles as Professor, Head of the Department of Anatomy and Physiology, and Director of Research. He leads the Laboratory of Respiratory Sensory Neuroscience, focusing on neural pathways regulating airway defenses and respiratory sensations. His work employs multidisciplinary approaches, including physiological, pharmacological, and molecular techniques, and bridges preclinical studies with human clinical research. Education: PhD from the University of Tasmania (2000), followed by postdoctoral training at Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions. Previous roles include positions at the Howard Florey Institute and the University of Queensland. Research Interests: Chronic cough mechanisms, vagal sensory circuits, respiratory reflexes, and neurobiology of airway defense. His studies explore how the brain processes vagal sensory inputs in health and disease, with translational applications in chronic cough treatment. Key Projects/Grants: Includes studies on thalamic regulation of airway interoception, the science of coughing, and clinical trials of drugs like camlipixant for refractory cough. Active grants from ARC, NHMRC, and industry collaborations. Labs/Teams: Directs the Respiratory Sensory Neuroscience Lab, collaborating on projects like silencing pulmonary nociceptors for severe viral infections and profiling receptor expression in airway nerves.

• Autonomic Neuroscience
• Sensory Neuroscience
• Respiratory Physiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Saidul Islam is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Australia. He joined UTS as a Senior Lecturer on July 5, 2024, having previously served as a Lecturer (May 2022-July 2024), Scholarly Teaching Fellow (May 2019-May 2022), and Postdoctoral Research Fellow (January-December 2018) at the same institution. Dr. Islam completed his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Brisbane, Australia. Dr. Islam's research spans multiple critical areas in engineering and environmental science. His primary expertise lies in computational fluid dynamics (CFD), Discrete Element Method (DEM), machine learning applications in fluid systems, thermofluids, thermal management, energy storage technologies, phase change materials, and biomedical modeling. His work addresses pressing global challenges including sustainable energy systems, air pollution impacts on respiratory health, and advanced thermal management solutions for electronics and industrial applications. His research has significant implications for clean energy technologies (SDG 7), industrial innovation (SDG 9), and climate action (SDG 13). Analysis of Dr. Islam's recent publications reveals a strong focus on energy storage systems, particularly metal hydride hydrogen storage and phase change materials for thermal management. His work integrates computational modeling with experimental validation, increasingly incorporating machine learning techniques to optimize thermal systems. There's a clear trajectory toward addressing environmental sustainability through low-GWP refrigerants and clean energy technologies, while simultaneously advancing biomedical applications through sophisticated modeling of particle transport in human airways. Best Early Career Researcher (ECR) Paper Award (2019) High-Achiever HDR Student Award QUT (2017) Best Paper Award (2015) Nomination for Outstanding PhD Thesis Award (2018) Nomination for Vice-Chancellor Teaching Award-QUT (2017) Dr. Islam actively supervises Masters and PhD students in research areas including multiphase flow, CFD-DEM, human lung modeling, energy storage, PCM, hydrogen energy, heat and mass transfer, bush fire and air quality, and thermofluids. His funded research projects include 'Decarbonising commercial and industrial process heating in Australia' (2024-2025), 'Caloric heat management space technology' (2023-2024), 'Enabling Resilient Space Computing with Advanced Thermal Management' (2023-2024), and 'Mechanical Ventilation of Stenosis Airway and Targeted Drug Delivery' (2019-2021). He serves as a guest editor for special issues on occupational respiratory health and heat wave impacts, and as an editor for International Journal of Fluid Engineering and PLoS ONE.

• Computational fluid dynamics
• Discrete Element Method
• Machine learning
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chris Quinn is a Senior Lecturer in Veterinary Anaesthesia and leader of the Anaesthesia Team at the School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, NSW. He is a specialist veterinary anaesthetist registered with the NSW Veterinary Practitioners Board, with dual board certification from the European and American Colleges of Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia (DECVAA, DACVAA). He also holds membership in the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (MANZCVS) in both Veterinary Anaesthesia and Critical Care and Medicine of Horses. His research interests are centered on improving peri-operative safety, particularly in relation to renal function and haemodynamic stability. Key areas include: Prevention of acute kidney injury (AKI) in surgical animals Management of hypotension during anaesthesia Renal monitoring in dogs and horses Critical care of large herbivores and small animals Recent publications show a strong focus on evidence-based protocols for hypotension treatment, urinary catheter complications in horses, and renal tubular injury post-desexing in dogs. His work combines clinical research with direct application in teaching and hospital practice. Notable scientific recognition includes an external award in 2017 for research on the incidence of AKI in dogs undergoing routine surgery. Determining the incidence of perioperative acute kidney injury in dogs undergoing routine surgery (2017, External Award) Chris Quinn has supervised honours students, including R. Rotne, on projects related to glomerular filtration rates and hydration effects on haemodynamics. His research is supported through institutional and professional engagement, including active membership in the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists, where he also serves as an examiner. He leads the Anaesthesia Team at CSU, integrating teaching, clinical service, and research in both equine and small animal hospitals.

• Veterinary Anaesthesia
• Critical Care
• Peri-operative Medicine
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Aung Aung Kywe Moe is a Lecturer and research academic in the Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences at Monash University, Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences. He holds an adjunct research fellow position at the University of Melbourne and collaborates with researchers at the University of Queensland, University of Melbourne, and Swinburne University. Education: PhD in Neuroscience, University of Queensland (2016) MSc in Biomedical Engineering, Nanyang Technological University (2009) MBBS, University of Medicine, Magway, Myanmar (2007) Dr. Moe's research focuses on the neural control of sensation and behavior, particularly in respiratory neurobiology. His work explores vagal sensory pathways, the brainstem processing of cough, cerebellar sensory roles, and the impact of perinatal cannabinoid exposure. He employs advanced techniques including optogenetics, functional MRI, magnetoencephalography, and 3D tissue clearing in both preclinical and clinical studies. His recent publications (2024–2025) highlight a strong focus on vagal neurobiology, cough hypersensitivity, and neuroimaging applications in respiratory and neurological conditions. These works appear in high-impact journals such as EBioMedicine , PLoS Pathogens , and iScience , indicating a trend toward interdisciplinary neuroscience with clinical translation. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Excellence in Physiology (MBBS) Distinctions in multiple medical disciplines Certificate of Excellence (MSc) UQ International Scholarship Early Career Researcher (ECR) Project Grants Travel Awards Dr. Moe is actively involved in research mentoring and academic service. He serves as the Departmental Coordinator for Higher Degree by Research (HDR) and Chair of HDR Thesis Examiners. He is accepting PhD students and supervises research in neuroimaging and respiratory neuroscience. He has received competitive grants supporting his early career research. His teaching includes core units such as RAD4503 (MRI foundations), RAD3004 (Neuroimaging), and RAD2002 (Medical Imaging Anatomy). He contributes to the academic community as a reviewer for journals including iScience , Journal of Neuroimmunology , European Respiratory Journal Open Research , and Journal of Neurochemistry . His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly through advancing health and education via neuroscience research and training.

• Neuroscience
• Neuroimaging
• Vagal Neurobiology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Rachel Allavena is a Professor and Deputy Head of School at the School of Veterinary Science, The University of Queensland . She specializes in veterinary pathology and comparative medicine , developing cancer immunotherapies using pet dogs with natural cancer as models for human oncology. Her work bridges veterinary and human medicine, focusing on translational research . She also leads forensic pathology investigations for Racing Queensland , Queensland Police , and RSPCA Queensland , advocating for animal cruelty prevention . PhD in Comparative Medicine (Cornell University) Postgraduate Diploma in Veterinary Anatomic Pathology (University of Guelph) Bachelor of Veterinary Biology and Honours (University of Queensland) Her research spans comparative oncology (including canine brain cancer, lymphoma, melanoma, osteosarcoma ), koala conservation (co-developer of KoalaBASE database), and envenomation studies . She has trained ACVP board-certified pathologists and developed drug safety testing protocols in the UK pharmaceutical sector. Her immunotherapy trials have achieved 20% cure rates in terminal canine cancer patients. 2015 - Faculty of Science Teaching Excellence Award 2021 - UQ Citation for Outstanding Contributions to Student Learning As a media expert , she has featured in international outlets and delivered a TEDx talk on canine cancer therapy. She actively supervises PhD/MPhil students in projects like Canine Osteosarcoma Immunotherapy and Feline GI Lymphomas . Her team explores biometallic implants and forensic pathology applications.

• Comparative and translational medicine
• Veterinary pathology
• Animal model validation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jessica Browne is a Lecturer in the Department of Human Sciences at Southern Cross University's Faculty of Health. She holds dual Bachelor of Biomedical Science degrees (Honours and CQU) and a PhD from Central Queensland University. Her research focuses on molecular microbiology and immunology, particularly host-microbe interactions in otitis media and respiratory diseases, aiming to develop effective vaccines and treatments. Education: BBiomedSc (Central Queensland University) BBiomedSc (Honours) (Central Queensland University) PhD (Central Queensland University) Research Interests: Immunity to mucosal pathogens (e.g., Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae), pathogenic mechanisms of otitis media, novel compound bioactivity for respiratory disease treatment, and improved screening methods for otopathogens. Awards: 2021 Inspiring Educators Award (Southern Cross University) Teaching & Supervision: Teaches Immunology, Microbiology, and Clinical Microbiology. Supervises research on anti-inflammatory compounds for respiratory diseases. Serves as a Visiting Researcher at Griffith University (Gold Coast).

• Biomedicine
• Immunology
• Medical Microbiology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor John Semmler is affiliated with the School of Biomedicine at the University of Adelaide's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. His research focuses on the neurophysiology of human movement, particularly using non-invasive brain stimulation techniques to study motor control across the lifespan. He leads an internationally recognized team investigating aging, exercise, and neurological injury effects on brain plasticity and motor function. Semmler holds senior administrative roles, including Discipline Lead in Physiology and President of the Australasian Brain Stimulation Society. Education: Not explicitly stated in provided texts. Research Funding: Over $3.6M in grants from NIH, ARC, and NHMRC, including recent ARC Discovery Projects and infrastructure awards. Teaching: Leads courses in Physiology, Neuromotor Control, and Medical Sciences, contributing to program design and curriculum mapping. His research interests emphasize brain oscillations, motor learning, and translational neurorehabilitation. Projects explore gamma and theta brain rhythms, exercise-induced neuroplasticity, and interventions for older adults' motor deficits. Semmler has mentored numerous PhD students and externally funded fellows, with a focus on bridging basic science and clinical applications. Grants & Funding Highlights: ARC DP250101672 ($574,888): Synchronised brain oscillations and motor function in older adults (2025–2028) NIH & NHMRC grants: Investigating plasticity mechanisms in aging and neurological conditions Lab & Team: Director of the Neurophysiology of Human Movement Group, focusing on non-invasive brain stimulation and clinical translation.

• Neurophysiology
• Motor Learning
• Brain Stimulation Techniques
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Ross Vlahos serves as the Interim Dean of the School of Health & Biomedical Sciences within the STEM College at RMIT University. His research focuses on chronic respiratory diseases, particularly COPD, lung inflammation, and oxidative stress-related mechanisms. He leads a team investigating comorbidities such as cardiovascular disease and neurocognitive dysfunction linked to COPD. His work integrates pharmacological strategies, immunological pathways, and translational drug discovery. Research Interests: Cardiovascular Medicine and Haematology Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences Clinical Sciences Immunology Neurosciences Medical Physiology Recent Projects: Blood-brain barrier dysfunction in COPD and ischemic stroke (2025) Respiratory virus exploitation of host inflammation (2025) Early-life respiratory infections and long-term outcomes (2025) Targeting myeloid populations in COPD models (2020–2024) Teaching Focus: Asthma, COPD pathogenesis, lung inflammation, and respiratory infections. His supervision spans preclinical models of COPD, pharmacological interventions, and digital health solutions for cardiac patients.

• Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
• Lung Inflammation
• Oxidative Stress
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor André Van Zundert is the Chair of Anaesthesiology at the University of Queensland , leading the Royal Brisbane Clinical Unit and the Centre for Excellence & Innovation in Anaesthesia . He holds an Honorary Professor position at the Queensland Brain Institute , where he investigates anaesthesia reversal agents targeting neurotransmission receptors. Doctoral Diploma of Medicine from Catholic University of Leuven Doctor of Philosophy from Leiden University Masters (Coursework) from Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Royal College of Anaesthetists certification His research spans airway management , regional anaesthesia , obstetric anaesthesia , and medical education . Recent work focuses on videolaryngoscopy implementation , anaesthesia reversal mechanisms , and immune responses to blood transfusions . Collaborations with the van Swinderen Lab aim to address delayed anaesthesia recovery through brain organoid models . Current projects include: NHMRC IDEAS Grant (2025-2028): Reversing presynaptic anaesthetic mechanisms Australian & New Zealand College of Anaesthetists Grant (2025-2026): Human brain organoid models for anaesthesia reversal Past grants explored optimizing lignocaine infusions for obese patients and epidural insertion challenges . He supervises PhD candidates in anaesthesia data science , pharmacokinetics , and brain organoid consciousness studies , collaborating with experts like Professor David Sturgess and Professor Bruno van Swinderen.

• Airway Management
• Regional Anaesthesia
• Obstetric Anaesthesia
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Michael Hunter is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of Population and Global Health, The University of Western Australia (UWA), and Director of the BPMRI Busselton Health Study Centre. He oversees operational management, community engagement, and research protocols for the centre since 2005, ensuring its sustainability and promotion of interdisciplinary collaboration. His roles include multi-faceted administrative duties alongside research, focusing on longitudinal cohort studies in Busselton, WA. Education: PhD (Distinction) in Molecular Biology & Genetics from UWA (2003–2006), focusing on the CMT4D gene NDRG1. BSc Hons (First Class) in Molecular Genetics from Edith Cowan University (2000), studying GALK1 gene in galactokinase deficiency. BSc in Human Biology from Edith Cowan University (1997–1999). Research Interests: Dr. Hunter’s work centers on healthy aging, chronic disease epidemiology (e.g., COPD, diabetes, cardiovascular disease), genetic risk factors, and biomarker development. He investigates associations between body composition, inflammation, and aging-related outcomes, as well as the impact of lifestyle and genetic factors on conditions like myopia, vitamin D deficiency, and mental health. His studies often leverage large cohort data from the Busselton Health Study, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being. Recent Research Trends: His articles from 2023–2025 highlight themes such as long-COVID effects, polygenic risk scores for glaucoma, NMR-derived biomarkers of inflammation, and the role of visceral adipose tissue in accelerated aging. These reflect a focus on translational research with implications for population health management and clinical practice. Awards: WAIMR PhD Scholarship Top Up Award (2003). Australian Postgraduate Award (APA) (2001). Advising & Grants: As a key researcher in the Busselton Health Study, he has managed grants including the NHMRC Project Grant (2019–2023) and led multi-institutional teams in WA cohort studies. He has supervised three HDR students on topics like airway microbiota and sleep apnea treatment utilization. His grants often address under-resourced regional health research and integrate cutting-edge technologies (e.g., NMR spectroscopy, genetic profiling). Labs & Teams: He leads the Busselton Health Study Research Enabling Platform and collaborates with institutions like the NHMRC, Charlies Foundation, and the Woolcock Institute of Medical Research. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to chronic disease prevention and aging-related health challenges.

• Healthy Aging
• Chronic Disease Epidemiology
• Genetic Risk Factors
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Catherine Farrow is a Senior Lecturer at the Sydney Medical School, University of Sydney, specializing in respiratory physiology and advanced pulmonary imaging techniques. Her research investigates ventilation distribution, airway function, and pulmonary pathophysiology in conditions including asthma, COPD, and COVID-19. Research interests include: Ventilation heterogeneity in obstructive lung diseases SPECT/CT imaging for pulmonary function assessment Respiratory sequelae of COVID-19 infection Impact of obesity on ventilation patterns Peripheral airway function in aging and disease Clinical applications of oscillometry and nitrogen washout techniques Her recent publications (2017-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on pulmonary imaging innovations and COVID-19 respiratory pathophysiology. Research themes include ventilation-perfusion abnormalities in post-COVID recovery, AI-assisted radiological assessment, asthma phenotyping using SPECT/CT, and pulmonary function testing standards during pandemics. Longitudinal work shows consistent emphasis on translating imaging biomarkers to clinical applications. Collaborations include multidisciplinary teams across institutions globally, evidenced by multi-center publications on COVID-19 pneumonitis and position statements for respiratory societies.

• Respiratory Physiology
• Medical Imaging
• Asthma Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Glenn Stewart is a Senior Research Fellow in Cardiovascular Research at the Northern Clinical School, part of the University of Sydney's Faculty of Medicine and Health. He is a member of the Charles Perkins Centre and specializes in cardiorespiratory physiology, exercise physiology, and pulmonary function. His work focuses on heart failure, altitude physiology, and the physiological impacts of ultra-endurance activities. His research explores topics such as alveolar-capillary function in extreme endurance athletes, metabolic changes in ultramarathon runners, and dyspnea measurement in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). He has contributed to studies on pulmonary hypertension management, cardiac adaptations in athletes, and the effects of hypoxia on neural circuits. Recent publications highlight his expertise in lung diffusion dynamics, exercise-induced cardiac stress, and the application of novel technologies for assessing respiratory function. His work bridges clinical and experimental physiology, with a focus on translational outcomes for patients with heart failure and pulmonary diseases. No scientific awards are explicitly noted in the provided texts. His academic activities include collaborative research with institutions globally, though no grants are detailed here. He is affiliated with the Charles Perkins Centre, contributing to interdisciplinary research in health science.

• Cardiovascular Research
• Pulmonary Physiology
• Exercise Physiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Fatemeh Vafaee is a leading researcher at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) , holding appointments as Associate Professor in the School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences (BABS) and Deputy Director (Science) of the UNSW AI Institute . She previously served as Deputy Director of the UNSW Data Science Hub (uDASH) and has held academic positions at the University of Toronto and the University of Sydney. PhD in Artificial Intelligence from University of Illinois at Chicago Postdoctoral Fellowships at University of Toronto and University of Sydney Founded the AI-Enhanced Biomedicine Laboratory in 2017 Her research focuses on deploying advanced AI techniques to address biomedical challenges through: Biomarker Discovery for cancer and neurodegenerative diseases Single-Cell Multi-Omics data integration and analysis Computational Drug Repositioning and network pharmacology Multi-Omics Data Fusion and temporal network modeling Recent publications demonstrate expertise in liquid biopsy development , single-cell imaging , and AI-driven cancer diagnostics . Her methodological contributions include novel deep learning architectures for omics data analysis and graph neural networks for drug synergy prediction. Scientific accolades include: Winner, Women in AI Asia-Pacific Health Award (2023) Runner-Up, WAI-APAC Innovator of the Year (2023) Top 10 Women in AI in Asia-Pacific (2023) Australian Bioinformatics and Computational Biology Society Research Excellence Award (2023) She supervises PhD candidates across computational biomedicine and AI in healthcare , with significant grant achievements exceeding $17M in competitive funding, including schemes from ARC Discovery , NHMRC , and Medical Research Future Fund .

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Systems Biology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Hui Chen is a Professor and Associate Head of School (Research) at the School of Life Sciences, University of Technology Sydney (UTS), within the Faculty of Science. She holds leadership roles including Director of the Surgical and Anatomical Science Facility and Deputy Leader of the Molecular Biotechnology Discipline. Her research focuses on environmental toxin exposure impacts on neurological and metabolic disorders, particularly maternal exposure effects on offspring health. Key areas include Alzheimer’s disease, air pollution-induced cognitive dysfunction, and diabetes mellitus. She has extensive academic experience, progressing from Lecturer (2008) to Senior Lecturer (2011), Associate Professor (2019), and Professor (2022). Education: PhD in Neuroscience (University of Melbourne, 2006), MD and Master of Medicine (Nanjing University, China). Postdoctoral training at UNSW and clinical residency in gastroenterology. Languages: Fluent in English and Mandarin, capable of peer review and academic mentorship. Research Interests: Environmental toxins (air pollution, e-cigarettes), neuroinflammation, metabolic disorders, and translational therapies (stem cell, drug development). Over 237 publications, including recent work on AI in education, lunar dust toxicity, and vitamin D in diabetes. Grants and Leadership: Significant funding from NHMRC, NASA, and industry partnerships. Editor roles in journals like Frontiers in Immunology and Toxics . Teaching includes pathophysiology courses and program development for nursing and biotechnology. Labs/Teams: Active in the China Programs Office and Advanced Science Program. Collaborates globally on interdisciplinary projects, including space physiology and integrative medicine.

• Environmental Toxin Exposure
• Neurological Disorders
• Maternal Health
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sue Downie is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Wollongong (UOW), affiliated with the School of Medical, Indigenous and Health Sciences within the Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health. She holds a permanent position since 2023 and has over a decade of academic experience, including prior roles as Lecturer (2016–2022) and Guest Lecturer (2013–2016). Her teaching responsibilities include coordinating courses like MEDI112 and MEDI100 in anatomy/physiology. She actively supervises Higher Degree Research (HDR) students in areas like chronic disease management and technology-enhanced learning. Research Interests: Downie’s work focuses on health literacy interventions for chronic diseases (e.g., diabetes and COPD), patient activation strategies, and technology-driven educational innovations. Her systematic reviews highlight interventions improving self-management outcomes in outpatient settings. She also explores respiratory physiology, including asthma pathophysiology and obesity-asthma comorbidities. Service & Leadership: She serves as Associate Head of School (Learning and Teaching) and sits on the MIHS Learning and Teaching Committee. She also contributes to Healthy Cities Australia’s Breathe Better Illawarra initiative. Teaching & Grants: Received a SMAH Start-Up Grant (2023–2025) to study post-pandemic technology-enhanced learning perceptions across disciplines. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with Healthy Cities Australia and leads interdisciplinary teams in medical education and chronic disease research.

• Health Literacy Interventions
• Chronic Disease Management
• Patient Activation Strategies
• +۳ مورد دیگر