جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Water and Sanitation
• Sustainability Transformations
• Circular Economy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Naomi Carrard serves as Research Director at the Institute for Sustainable Futures (ISF) at the University of Technology Sydney, where she has held progressively senior research roles since 2006. With 20 years of applied research experience, she leads transdisciplinary research initiatives that co-produce knowledge with organizations across the Asia-Pacific to advance sustainable and inclusive water futures. Her academic journey includes positions as Research Consultant (2006-2008), Senior Research Consultant (2008-2012), Research Principal (2012-2018), and Research Director (2018-2024). Dr. Carrard's educational background features: PhD in sustainability transformations for water and sanitation from University of Technology Sydney Master of Environmental Law from University of Sydney Bachelor of Liberal Studies - Geography (Hons) and History from University of Sydney Leadership, Excellence, Accelerated Development (LEAD) Program at UTS (2024) Competence in Complexity training from International Futures Forum, Scotland (2022) Her research integrates systems thinking with practical implementation to address water security, circular economy applications, and climate resilience in water and sanitation services. Dr. Carrard specializes in gender-transformative approaches within WASH programming, having co-developed the WASH Gender Equality Measure (WASH-GEM) and advanced methodological frameworks for evaluating gender outcomes. Her work bridges governance frameworks with sustainable change, focusing particularly on inclusive service delivery in Global South contexts. Analysis of Dr. Carrard's publication record reveals a strategic evolution toward integrating circular economy principles with water and sanitation systems, developing frameworks for climate-resilient services, and advancing gender-transformative methodologies. Her recent work demonstrates increasing attention to knowledge co-production approaches that bring together diverse stakeholders to address complex sustainability challenges across multiple scales. Dr. Carrard has received recognition including the Endeavour Research Leadership Award (2019). She actively contributes to scholarly discourse through editorial work for journals including Frontiers in Water and Nature Water, and serves on the Institute Board at UTS (2022-2025). As a research leader, Dr. Carrard supervises Masters and PhD students and has secured significant funding from organizations including Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, UNICEF, and SNV Netherlands Development Organisation. Her professional engagement extends to memberships in the International Water Association, Sustainable Sanitation Alliance, Global Alliance for Inter- and Transdisciplinarity, and Climate Resilient Sanitation Coalition, reflecting her commitment to addressing water and sanitation challenges through collaborative, interdisciplinary approaches that advance multiple UN Sustainable Development Goals.

• Biomechanics
• Orthopaedics
• Musculoskeletal Diseases
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Elizabeth Clarke is a biomechanics specialist at the University of Sydney , directing the Murray Maxwell Biomechanics Laboratory at the Kolling Institute of Medical Research. With a PhD in Biomechanics and a background in Mechanical Biomedical Engineering, she has over 15 years of experience in independent research, industry collaboration, and clinical partnerships. Academic Role: Director of Biomechanics Laboratory Key Affiliations: Kolling Institute, Faculty of Medicine and Health Her research spans injury biomechanics, orthopaedic implant testing, and tendon/ligament repair, with a focus on preventing post-traumatic osteoarthritis. Recent work includes developing custom biomechanical testing fixtures and in vivo animal models for musculoskeletal injuries. Scientific Trends across her 2025-2024 articles include: Biomechanical evaluation of fracture fixation devices Spinal cord injury modeling Comparative tendon/ligament property analysis Mechanical load effects on tissue health Grants include funding from the Arthritis Foundation of Australia , Innovative Manufacturing CRC , and AOSpine Asia Pacific for projects like xenograft tendon development and robotic surgical simulation. She teaches the Biomechanics component of Biomedical Engineering courses.

• Health Economics
• Burden of Disease
• Healthcare Utilization and Costs
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chi Kin (Stephen) Law is an Associate Professor and Principal Research Fellow in Health Economics at the NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre, University of Sydney. His work focuses on the economic evaluation of healthcare interventions, particularly in cancer and chronic disease management. He is internationally recognized for his expertise in burden of disease assessment and modeling of healthcare utilization and costs. Dr. Law holds a bachelor's degree in finance and a PhD from the University of Hong Kong. His research interests span across health economics, burden of disease assessment, healthcare utilization and costs, cost-effectiveness analysis, and quality of life assessments for patients with cancers and chronic conditions. His work frequently addresses health inequalities and the economic aspects of healthcare delivery for vulnerable populations. Dr. Law's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on economic evaluations of clinical interventions across various disease areas including cancer, cardiovascular disease, and surgical procedures. His research often employs sophisticated health economic methodologies and contributes to evidence-based healthcare policy decisions. Notably, he has published extensively on cost-effectiveness analyses of cancer treatments and interventions for chronic conditions. Dr. Law serves as Treasurer of the Health Services Research Association of Australia and New Zealand and is a member of several important committees including the RPAH Ethics Clinical Trials Sub-committee. He is also an individual member of the Australian Clinical Trials Alliance and the Australian Health Economics Society, and holds an honorary research fellowship at the Sau Po Centre on Ageing at the University of Hong Kong. As a supervisor, Dr. Law currently advises four research students working on diverse topics including administrative data for healthcare resource use measurement, patient preferences for AI-assisted skin cancer diagnosis, health economic evaluation of ambulance transfers, and cost-effectiveness analysis of tuberculosis treatments.

• Public Policy
• Public Administration
• Social Housing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Carol Mills serves as Director of the Institute for Public Policy and Governance at the University of Technology Sydney since March 2019. With over 20 years of executive experience across public, private, and non-profit sectors, she brings unparalleled expertise in public policy implementation and governance. Her research interests span multiple critical policy domains including social and affordable housing, disability services, aged care, mental health, and public administration reform. Professor Mills applies strategic and practical approaches to policy making, evaluation, and organizational change, with a strong focus on improving customer service, risk management, and governance. Her recent research portfolio demonstrates significant impact across government sectors, with major projects examining community housing trends, cost of living challenges, regional resilience, and sports policy. These projects consistently address pressing social issues while providing evidence-based solutions for policymakers. Professor Mills has overseen multi-billion dollar budgets and thousands of staff throughout her career, driving major policy and organizational reforms in challenging roles. Her expertise combines strategic vision with practical implementation, making her a respected leader in Australian public policy.

Kerry Hwangمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Gerontology
• Ageing
• Healthcare Access
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kerry Hwang is a Research Fellow at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Monash University. His work focuses on improving healthcare access for older adults, particularly from culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) backgrounds. He completed his PhD in 2024, titled "Measuring healthcare access and utilisation amongst older migrant Australians: an analysis harnessing nationally representative datasets," following a Master of Public Health (2016) and a Bachelor of Science (2013) in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the University of Melbourne. Education Doctor of Philosophy (Demography and Ageing), University of Melbourne, 2020–2024 Master of Public Health (Epidemiology and Biostatistics), University of Melbourne, 2015–2016 Bachelor of Science (Honours) (Biochemistry and Molecular Biology), University of Melbourne, 2010–2013 His research spans gerontology, palliative care, telehealth, and dementia assessment methodologies, with a strong emphasis on equity for CALD populations. Recent outputs include studies on the IMPART and MINDSET trials, which address interpreter-mediated care quality and telehealth implementation for aged populations. Collaborations highlight interdisciplinary work with experts in public health, geriatrics, and linguistics. Key research themes include: Palliative Care and Telehealth : Evaluating telehealth's role in improving end-of-life care for residential aged populations (IMPART trial). Interpreter-Mediated Cognitive Assessments : Co-designing training for interpreters in dementia evaluations (MINDSET study). Health Literacy : Assessing literacy levels among older adults to enhance healthcare engagement. Scientific contributions include: Peer-reviewed articles on preventable hospitalisations in dementia patients Implementation challenges in telehealth for palliative care Methodological innovations in interpreter training and communication analysis He has contributed to 16 research outputs since 2018, with recent focus on video interpreting, translation apps, and advance care planning in aged care settings. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals 3 (Health and Well-being), 4 (Quality Education), and 10 (Reduced Inequalities). Projects highlight his role in the ENGAGE initiative and as an Associate Investigator in the MINDSET study (2021–2024), which collaborates with experts like Brijnath, Low, and Antoniades. Current affiliations and continuous involvement in research indicate no part-time status or retirement.

• Knowledge Engineering
• Ontology-based Systems
• Human-Centric Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr Flavio Pileggi is a Senior Lecturer in Computer Science at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Australia, since July 2023. Previously, he served as Lecturer in Computer Science (2021–2023) and Information Systems (2017–2021) at the same institution. Education: Ph.D. in Computer Networks (Cum Laude), Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain (2011) M.Sc. in Computer Engineering, Università della Calabria, Italy (2005) As a specialist in Knowledge Engineering and Ontology-based Systems, his research focuses on human-centric socially sustainable solutions, particularly socio-technical systems, sustainable development, and climate change. His work bridges technical innovation with socio-economic and environmental value creation. Recent publications explore uncertainty in clustering algorithms, AI ethics, digital twins with ontologies, and socio-technical impacts of AI in education. His 15 most recent articles (2021–2025) span topics like self-reported data risks, smart technology adoption in rural regions, and pandemic resilience metrics. Scientific Awards: Best Paper Award at ICWMC 2006 Teaching Awards from AEMG Education (2022, 2024) He actively supervises PhD/Masters students and participates in 10+ funded collaborative research projects, including grants from UTS MCR Research Capabilities Development Initiative (2025) and CSIRO Next Generation Graduates Program (2024–2027). Currently, he serves on the editorial board of Sustainability (MDPI).

Paul Salmonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Human Factors and Ergonomics
• Systems Analysis and Design
• Sociotechnical Systems
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Professor Paul Salmon is a Professor of Human Factors and the creator of the Centre for Human Factors and Systems Science at the University of the Sunshine Coast (UniSC), Australia. With nearly 25 years of experience in applied Human Factors and systems science research across diverse domains, he has established himself as a leading expert in his field. The Australian has identified him as Australia's field leader in quality and reliability for five consecutive years. His educational background includes a PhD in Human Factors from Brunel University, an MSc in Applied Ergonomics from Sunderland University, and a BSc in Sports Science from Sunderland University. These diverse educational foundations have informed his interdisciplinary approach to Human Factors research. Professor Salmon's research spans numerous critical areas including transportation safety (road, rail, aviation, maritime), workplace safety, cybersecurity, disaster management, and sports performance. His work consistently applies systems thinking to complex sociotechnical problems, with recent focus on managing societal and global risks through Human Factors interventions. He has co-authored 23 books and over 300 peer-reviewed journal articles, demonstrating exceptional scholarly output. His publication record reveals a clear evolution toward increasingly complex systems applications, with recent work focusing on computational modeling of sports systems, dark net marketplace interventions, and artificial general intelligence risk management. There's a strong emphasis on translating theoretical frameworks into practical safety solutions across multiple domains. Among his numerous accolades are the UK Chartered Institute for Ergonomics and Human Factors William Floyd Award (2019), multiple Microsoft Awards for Best Cybersecurity Paper (2019, 2020), and the International Ergonomics Association award for research impacting practice (2018). His Bridge Labs program received the 2022 Queensland Health award for excellence in 'pursuing innovation'. Professor Salmon has secured significant research funding from the Australian Research Council for projects including 'Managing the risks associated with artificial general intelligence' ($460,522), 'NextGen Accident Prevention' ($387,756), and 'Optimising illicit dark net marketplace interventions' ($426,600). He leads the Centre for Human Factors and Sociotechnical Systems PhD student program, which has received multiple USC Advance teaching awards. The Centre for Human Factors and Systems Science serves as a multidisciplinary hub for research across transportation, defense, healthcare, and sports domains. Current projects include developing new theories and toolkits for safer systems, applying systems thinking to the 'fatal five' road safety issues, and exploring the translation of systems thinking in healthcare practice through the Bridge Labs program.

• Primary prevention of knee osteoarthritis
• Secondary prevention of knee osteoarthritis
• Gender disparity in musculoskeletal injury
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrea Bruder is a Senior Lecturer in Physiotherapy and Post-doctoral Research Fellow at the La Trobe Sport and Exercise Medicine Research Centre (LASEM) at La Trobe University. She has been with La Trobe University since July 2008, holding appointments in both teaching and research capacities. Her work focuses on musculoskeletal injury prevention, with particular emphasis on gender disparities in injury risk and outcomes. Dr. Bruder's educational background includes: Graduate Certificate in Higher Education Curriculum, Teaching and Learning from La Trobe University (2018-2021) PhD from La Trobe University, awarded the Nancy Millis Medal for exceptional quality (2009-2018) Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Hons) from La Trobe University (2001-2004) Bachelor of Applied Science (Human Movement) from Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University (2003-2009) Her research program centers on reducing musculoskeletal injury to optimize health and well-being, with specific interests in primary and secondary prevention of knee osteoarthritis, gender disparity in musculoskeletal injury risk and burden, reducing anterior cruciate ligament injury risk among women and girls, and improving outcomes after distal radius fractures. Dr. Bruder employs diverse methodologies including co-design, end-user engagement, qualitative research, process evaluation, clinical trials, and systematic reviews. Analysis of Dr. Bruder's recent publications reveals a strong focus on gender-specific approaches to sports medicine, particularly concerning women's health in athletic contexts. Her work increasingly emphasizes co-creation with end-users, implementation science, and translating research into practical injury prevention programs. There's a clear trajectory toward addressing systemic issues in sports medicine, particularly regarding gender disparities in injury risk, treatment, and outcomes. Dr. Bruder has received significant recognition for her work: Nancy Millis Medal for completing a PhD thesis of exceptionally high quality (2018) 2019 Pro-Vice-Chancellor, College of Science, Health and Engineering Teaching Award Vice-Chancellor Teaching Award for 'Learning to look after yourself. Transforming Physiotherapy curricula through meaningful activities that promote health and well-being' 2023 La Trobe ECR of the Year 2024 ECR Best Paper at the Australia and New Zealand Musculoskeletal Clinical Trials Network Dr. Bruder has been highly successful in securing research funding, including: 2024 NHMRC Partnerships grant (> $2 million) with Government of Western Australia and WA Police Force to improve health and performance in police recruits 2024 NHMRC HERknee Centre of Research Excellence ($3 million) to tackle knee injury and arthritis burden for women Co-creating new solutions to reduce knee OA burden for young women (ANZMUSC seeding grant, 2024) TRAIL W project promoting women runner's health (Medibank Health Research Fund, 2024-2025) She has supervised 1 PhD student to completion and currently supervises 3 PhD students, 1 Masters and two Honours students. Dr. Bruder was the clinical coordinator of a collaborative study with the Australian Football League to develop the Prep-to-Play PRO injury prevention program for elite women's Australian Rules Football (AFLW). Dr. Bruder is actively involved in several professional organizations: Osteoarthritis Research Society International (OARSI) Early Career Investigator (elected 2025) Fragility Fracture Network - Physiotherapy (elected 2023) Australia and New Zealand Musculoskeletal Clinical Trials Early Career Fellows Network (elected 2021)

• Midwifery
• Nursing
• Perinatal Mental Health
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Gina Kruger serves as Associate Professor and Head of Program for Nursing and Midwifery within Victoria University's College of Sport, Health & Engineering since November 2024. Previously, she held the position of Course Chair for the Bachelor of Midwifery/Bachelor of Nursing program (2020-2024) and Deputy Chair of the Human Research Ethics Committee starting in February 2020. Her academic credentials include a PhD from Victoria University (2014), Master of Nursing from RMIT University (1999), Graduate Diploma in Clinical Practice and Management (Advanced Midwifery) from RMIT University (1996), Graduate Certificate in Tertiary Education from Victoria University (2018), and Registered Midwife qualification from Forth Valley College of Nursing & Midwifery, Scotland (1991). PhD, Victoria University, Australia, 2014 MN, RMIT University, Australia, 1999 Grad Dip Clin. Prac & Magt (Adv. Mid), RMIT University, Australia, 1996 Grad Cert Tert Ed, Victoria University, Australia, 2018 Registered Midwife, Forth Valley College of Nursing & Midwifery, Scotland, 1991 Professor Kruger's research program spans two interconnected domains: clinical investigations into peer support systems for nurse-midwives and ethico-legal frameworks for safe childbirth to enhance perinatal mental health, alongside educational innovation focused on continuity of care experiences, block learning model evaluation, and curriculum development for contemporary nursing practice. Her work bridges theoretical knowledge with practical implementation in clinical settings, emphasizing student-centered learning approaches and workforce readiness. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a concentrated focus on pedagogical innovation in nursing and midwifery education since 2022, particularly examining the Victoria University Block Model's impact on student outcomes. Concurrently, her research maintains strong engagement with midwifery scope of practice issues and continuity of care frameworks, with national survey data directly informing Australian professional standards development. This dual trajectory demonstrates consistent alignment between educational methodology research and clinical practice standards evolution. As an accredited supervisor, Kruger has completed 2 HDR student supervisions while currently guiding 6 PhD candidates as principal supervisor and 3 as associate supervisor across topics including perinatal mental health, culturally sensitive care, and workforce resilience. Her funded research includes a national collaborative project with AHPRA and the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia to develop the Midwife Standards for Practice (2018), Victoria University's 'Peer Support for Midwives' initiative, and two Midwifery Advisory Committee grants supporting continuity of care infrastructure. She leads the MIDAC (Midwifery Advisory Committee) CoCE (Continuity of Care Experience) WebPortal project, which digitally connects pregnant women with midwifery students across Victoria to facilitate authentic clinical learning experiences. This initiative represents a practical application of her research on continuity of care models while addressing workforce development needs through structured student-community engagement.

Katherine Lawrenceمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Childhood Anxiety
• Parent-Child Relationships
• Clinical Supervision
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Katherine Lawrence is an Associate Professor and Clinical Psychologist at Monash University's School of Psychological Sciences and Turner Institute for Brain & Mental Health. She serves as Director of Postgraduate Programs (Coursework), overseeing Clinical Psychology and Clinical Neuropsychology training, and leads the Child, Youth, Family Clinic providing community services and student training. Her academic credentials include: Doctor of Psychology (Clinical Psychology) from Monash University (awarded 15 December 2009) Dr. Lawrence specializes in childhood anxiety disorders and parent-child relationship dynamics in mental health development. Her research examines parental influences on childhood psychopathology and develops competence-based assessment tools for clinical trainees. She integrates cognitive-behavioral and family therapy principles in evidence-based interventions for children, adolescents, and families. Recent publications (2022-2025) reveal strong thematic continuity in neurodiversity, trauma-informed care, and anxiety interventions across child-parent dyads. Her work demonstrates methodological diversity from scoping reviews to tool validation studies, consistently addressing mental health service gaps for vulnerable youth populations while advancing clinical training frameworks. Her scientific recognition includes: Vice-Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence (Early Career, 2014) With over 18 years' clinical experience across Australia and the UK, Dr. Lawrence supervises psychology trainees and provides specialist training to institutions including Oxford University and University College London. Current research projects focus on: Competency evaluation tools for clinical psychology registrars (2025) Australian mental health workforce development pipeline (2023-2026) Web-based parenting interventions for adolescent mental health (2015) She directs the Turner Clinics' Child, Youth, Family Clinic where cognitive-behavioral and family therapy approaches are implemented in community service delivery and postgraduate training.

• Urban Housing Policy
• Homelessness Prevention
• Social Policy Analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Guy Johnson is an Honorary Professor of Urban Housing and Homelessness at RMIT University's School of Global, Urban and Social Studies (GUSS). He specializes in precarious housing, homelessness policy, and service systems, with over three decades of practitioner and research experience. His work integrates longitudinal studies, randomized controlled trials, and qualitative methods to address housing insecurity and inform policy. Key roles include Director of the Unison Housing Research Lab and Visiting Scholar at the University of Pennsylvania (2015). He has authored/co-authored over 80 reports, papers, and book chapters, and advised government committees and NGOs like The Salvation Army and HomeGround Services. His research focuses on homelessness dynamics, tenancy management, and sustainable housing solutions. Research interests span policy administration, urban planning, and applied economics. He has secured grants from ARC and AHURI, and collaborates with industry partners to bridge research and practice. Recent work examines service utilization patterns, housing retention strategies, and the intersection of migration and homelessness. His articles highlight trends in homelessness prevention, policy evaluation, and longitudinal service analysis. Johnson is recognized globally for innovative policy research and leadership in addressing housing insecurity through interdisciplinary approaches.

Beatrice Murawskiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Behavior Change
• Digital Health
• Public Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Beatrice Murawski is an Honorary Fellow at the School of Public Health, University of Queensland, specializing in behavior change, digital health promotion, and clinical trial management. Her research focuses on developing mobile health (mHealth) interventions targeting physical activity, sleep health, and dietary behaviors, particularly in vulnerable populations such as young children and shift workers. She holds a PhD focused on mobile app development for sleep and activity interventions, complemented by a Master's in Medical Science. Her work emphasizes maximizing scientific and community impact through high-quality data generation and equitable access to evidence-based resources. Notable contributions include evaluating mHealth interventions for sleep quality improvement in middle-aged adults and exploring the feasibility of multi-behavior interventions for shift workers. Research interests span behavior change theory, digital health innovation, sleep hygiene practices, and public health policy. While no formal awards are listed, her extensive publication record reflects sustained contributions to non-clinical sleep interventions and health equity.

• Sexual Health
• Psychosexual Therapy
• LGBTIQ Issues
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christopher Fox is a Senior Lecturer in Sexual Health (Sexology) at the University of Sydney’s Faculty of Medicine and Health, affiliated with Sydney Medical School and Westmead Clinical School. He serves as Co-Director of the Postgraduate Program in Sexual and Reproductive Health and Pathway Coordinator for the Psychosexual Therapy Pathway. His academic roles also include coordinating units like SEXH5403 and SEXH5415. Dr. Fox holds advanced degrees including a PhD and certifications from the Royal Society of Public Health and European bodies. Education: Dip. P.C., B.Psych., B.A. (Hons), PhD. Research focuses on sexual health, masculinity, psychosexual therapy, and LGBTQ+ issues. Key areas include men’s mental health, aging sexuality, and health policy gaps for midlife/older adults. Methodologies combine quantitative and qualitative approaches. His articles explore topics like childhood trauma impacts, heterosexist violence, and workplace health. Awards include Fellow of the Royal Society of Public Health (2008) and European Certified Psycho-Sexologist (2017). He advises students like Dr. Watcharaphol Alexandre Kamnerdsiri and collaborates internationally with institutions in the Czech Republic, Japan, and the UK on projects like cross-cultural attitudes toward online explicit material and HIV psychosocial needs. Labs/teams: Director of Sex Life Therapy, a specialist psychosexual practice. Active in organizations like the Asia-Oceania Federation of Sexology (President-Elect and Treasurer) and World Association for Sexual Health.

• Adolescent health
• Obesity
• Eating disorders
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hiba Jebeile is a Research Fellow at the University of Sydney’s Children’s Hospital Westmead Clinical School, affiliated with the Faculty of Medicine and Health (FMH). She holds memberships in the Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies and the Charles Perkins Centre. Her research focuses on adolescent obesity treatment, dietary interventions, and the intersection of obesity with eating disorders and mental health. She leads the EDIT Collaboration, a global initiative analyzing eating disorder risks in weight management programs. Education: BMedSci, BBus(Mgt), MNutrDiet, PhD. Current projects include the Fast Track to Health trial (evaluating intermittent energy restriction in adolescents) and screening protocols for eating disorder risks during weight management. She has been awarded multiple honors, including the 2022 Rosalind Franklin Society Award and the 2019 New Researcher Award from Dietitians Australia. Her work emphasizes psychosocial outcomes, such as depression and self-esteem, in obesity treatment. Collaborations span Australia and internationally, with a focus on pediatric clinical research and public health policy.

Vivek Pandyaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشگاهی

• Ophthalmology
• Vitreoretinal Surgery
• Medical Retina
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Vivek Pandya is a Clinical Lecturer at the University of Sydney and holds academic appointments at the University of New South Wales. He is affiliated with the Central Clinical School and the Save Sight Institute within the Faculty of Medicine and Health. His clinical expertise focuses on vitreoretinal surgery, medical retina, and complex cataract surgery. Dr Pandya completed his medical training at the University of New South Wales and ophthalmology residency at Sydney Eye Hospital, followed by subspecialty fellowships in medical retina (Westmead Hospital) and vitreoretinal surgery (University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada). He has been recognized with prestigious awards, including the RANZCO Leadership Grant and Excellence in Teaching Award. Education: BSc(Med) from University of New South Wales MBBS(Hons) from University of New South Wales MMed (Ophthalmic Science) from University of Sydney Research Interests: Dr Pandya’s work spans clinical and surgical advancements in retinal diseases, including age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and surgical innovations in retinal detachment repair. He actively contributes to clinical trials for novel retinal therapies and emphasizes international eye care initiatives in Cambodia and Fiji. Publications: His 15 most recent articles (2008–2017) focus on retinal pathology, ocular infections, and surgical outcomes. Key themes include choroidal neovascularisation, fungal keratitis, and tattoo-associated uveitis, reflecting his clinical expertise in complex retinal and infectious cases. Awards: 2020 RANZCO Leadership Grant Excellence in Teaching Award (2018) RANZCO/Bayer Scholarship Advising & Grants: Dr Pandya trains retinal fellows, ophthalmology registrars, and medical students. He has developed a vitreoretinal surgery unit at Liverpool Hospital and participates in international development programs. Labs/Teams: Involved with the Save Sight Institute and Retina Associates, contributing to clinical research and surgical innovation.