Professor

Greg Goodall

FAA FAHMS

Greg Goodall
Image Description
Gregory Goodall is a world leader in the biology of RNA and cancer progression. He has combined innovation with thoroughness to make discoveries that open new areas in RNA biology for development and exploitation. He has made seminal contributions to the understanding of mechanisms governing gene activity in cancer, through control of mRNA activity, regulation of gene expression by microRNAs, and most recently his discovery of the regulation of circular RNAs. These breakthroughs have widespread implications for understanding gene regulation in biology, particularly in immunity and cancer.

Expertise type

  • Molecular Biology
  • Cell Biology
  • Cancer
  • Breast Cancer
  • Bioinformatics
  • Genomics
  • circRNA
  • Epithelial to Mesenchymal Transition (EMT)
  • Post-transcriptional Regulation
  • RNA
  • microRNA
  • RNA Sequencing
  • RNA Splicing
  • Cancer Metastasis
  • Medical Sciences

Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Professor

Ros Gleadow

FAA

Ros Gleadow
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Roslyn Gleadow is a world leader in the field of cyanogenesis, the process of cyanide release from stable bioactive compounds in plants in response to herbivory. Using cyanogenesis as a model, Gleadow has integrated opposing theories of plant defence into a single overarching theory demonstrating that these bioactive compounds are intricately involved in nitrogen management within the plant, and that this is the evolutionary driver, not herbivore resistance. Her work explains why so many crop plants are cyanogenic and helps predict changes in nutritional value of plants in response to environmental challenges. She actively translates her work to impact food security, human and environmental health, and crop adaptation.

Fields of research

30 AGRICULTURAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCES
  • 3004 CROP AND PASTURE PRODUCTION
    • 300404 Crop and Pasture Biochemistry and Physiology
31 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
  • 3108 PLANT BIOLOGY
    • 310806 Plant Physiology

For full list of research codes, please visit the ARC Website .

Expertise type

  • Food Security
  • Plant Biology
  • Plant Physiology
  • Biology

Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Professor

Andy Gleadow

AO FAA

Andy Gleadow
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Professor Gleadow has pioneered fission track analysis in Australia as a tool for geological dating and thermochronology. These techniques have been applied widely to studies of continental extension tectonics, hominid evolution and sedimentary basin analysis. Current developments include a revolutionary method for terrain imaging giving an unprecedented ability to reconstruct past landscapes on a continental scale. His work has established Australia clearly at the forefront of this field and has been recognised by the Royal Society of Victoria Research Medal, the Stillwell Medal of the Geological Society of Australia and the AINSE Gold Medal for Excellence in Research.

Expertise type

  • Continental Crust
  • Earth Sciences
  • Geochronology
  • Geology

Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Professor

Bob Gilbert

FAA

Bob Gilbert
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Gilbert's research work is in two main areas, in each of which he is internationally recognised as a leading expert. The first is kinetics of the industrially important emulsion polymerisation processes, in which significant advances in development and applications of theoretical methods have been made. The second is kinetics of gas-phase unimolecular reactions, in which the goal of development of reliable ab initio theoretical models for these processes that can be used predictively has been considerably advanced. In both areas, extensive experimental work has been carried out in collaboration with physical chemists to test predictions of theory.

Fields of research

30 AGRICULTURAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCES
  • 3006 FOOD SCIENCES
    • 300699 Food Sciences not elsewhere classified
34 CHEMICAL SCIENCES
  • 3403 MACROMOLECULAR AND MATERIALS CHEMISTRY
    • 340399 Macromolecular and Materials Chemistry not elsewhere classified

For full list of research codes, please visit the ARC Website .

Expertise type

  • Chemistry
  • Glycogen
  • Polymer Chemistry
  • Starch
  • Diabetes
  • Obesity

Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Professor

Ben Gascoigne

AO FAA

Ben Gascoigne
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Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Related

Conversation with scientist

Professor Ben Gascoigne (1915-2010), astronomer

Professor Ben Gascoigne interviewed by Professor Bob Crompton in 2000. Sidney Charles Bartholomew Gascoigne, known as Ben, earned a BSc at the University College of Auckland (now the University of Auckland). A travelling scholarship took him to the University of Bristol, where he received his PhD.
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Memoir

S. C. B. (Ben) Gascoigne 1915–2010

Professor Sidney Charles Bartholomew Gascoigne AO FAA was an Aotearoa New Zealand-born astronomer whose distinguished career was carried out mostly in Australia. He is known for his work developing and commissioning the Anglo–Australian Telescope.
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Professor

Joe Gani

AM FAA

Joe Gani
Image Description
Dr Gani is internationally recognised for his researches in probability and statistics, and for his scientific leadership. He has published in many papers on the stochastic theory of water storage, inference in Markov chains, the applications of mathematics to genetic, virological, and epidemic problems, and to demography and linguistics. He was Director of the joint Manchester-Sheffield School of Probability and Statistics, and if the founder and editor-in-chief of three mathematical journals. Two of these, devoted to research in applied probability, are the leading journals for research on these subjects.

Expertise type

  • Mathematics
  • Mathematical Statistics
  • Statistics
  • Stochastic Processes
  • Epidemic modelling
  • Statistical linguistics

Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Related

Memoir

Joseph Mark Gani 1924–2016

Professor Joe Gani was a mathematical statistician who founded the Journal of Applied Probability and led CSIRO's Division of Mathematics and Statistics. His research contributions are dominated by stochastic modelling, especially epidemic theory.
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Conversation with scientist

Professor Joe Gani (1924-2016), mathematical statistician

Professor Joseph Gani was born in 1924, in Cairo, Egypt. He studied at Imperial College, London, and earned a BSc (hons) in 1947 and a DIC in 1948. He obtained a PhD in statistics from the Australian National University in 1955. In 1970 he was awarded a DSc from London University. Professor Gani moved to Australia in 1948 and worked as a lecturer in applied mathematics at the University of Melbourne from 1948 to 1950.
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Dr

Beth Fulton

FAA FTSE

Beth Fulton
Image Description
Elizabeth Fulton is a global pioneer of whole of ecosystem modelling Her work was the first to effectively represent the entirety of marine ecosystems – from microbes, through the food web, to human decision-making. Her ground-breaking modelling approaches, recognised by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) as world’s best practice, have directly influenced the sustainable management of marine systems on five continents. She connects both within and beyond science to help advance evidence-based decision making and ocean literacy.

Fields of research

83 ANIMAL PRODUCTION AND ANIMAL PRIMARY PRODUCTS
  • 8301 Fisheries - Aquaculture
  • 8302 Fisheries - Wild Caught
  • 8398 Environmentally Sustainable Animal Production

For full list of research codes, please visit the ARC Website .

Expertise type

  • Applied Mathematics
  • Climate Adaptation
  • Environmental Management
  • Marine Ecosystems
  • Conservation
  • Modelling
  • Biology

Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Professor

Ken Freeman

AC FAA FRS

Ken Freeman
Image Description
Freeman is distinguished for his theoretical and observational studies of star clusters and of galaxies. His construction of the first self-consistent model of rotating barred galaxies was a notable achievement in stellar dynamics, while his discovery of a general property of spiral galaxies, that their surface brightness falls off exponentially with radius, is the most important in its field for many years and has become a major cosmoganic problem. He devised the first accurate method for measuring the masses of globular clusters, and his recent discovery that at least some globular clusters are not chemically homogenous has major implications. Freeman is a true leader in that his main papers are already classical and have opened up lines of work which are being followed by many investigators in many observatories.

Fields of research

51 PHYSICAL SCIENCES
  • 5101 ASTRONOMICAL SCIENCES
    • 510103 Cosmology and Extragalactic Astronomy
    • 510104 Galactic Astronomy

For full list of research codes, please visit the ARC Website .

Expertise type

  • Cosmology
  • Astronomy
  • Dark Matter
  • Galaxy Formation
  • Physics

Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Dr

Bob Frater

AO FAA FTSE

Bob Frater
Image Description
Dr R. H. Frater is distinguished internationally for his research on advanced electronic systems for observational radio astronomy and particularly for innovative image-synthesis techniques developed for the University of Sydney's Fleurs Synthesis Telescope. Later as Chief of the CSIRO Division of Radiophysics, Dr. Frater had overall responsibility for the design and construction of the Australia Telescope. The great success of this complex synthesis instrument is due mainly to the many technical innovations which he introduced and to his outstanding leadership of this important scientific project. Dr. Frater also played a major role in the transfer to Australian industry of technologies developed within the Division.

Expertise type

  • Electrical Engineering
  • Electronics
  • Engineering
  • Medical Devices

Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Dr

Bruce Fraser

FAA

Bruce Fraser
Image Description
Internationally recognised for his contributions to our knowledge of the structure of fibrous proteins, particularly of wool and other keratins. From the late 1940's, he has developed the application of physical techniques to the study of biological polymers, first with investigations on their infra-red dichroism where his contributions established the basis of current approaches to this problem. Subsequently he added to this by extensive application and elaboration of X-ray diffraction techniques to natural and synthetic polymers. In this latter field, he has made valuable contributions to both experimental and theoretical aspects of fibre diffraction patterns. In conjunction with these developments, he has extended the interpretation of the patterns and made valuable contributions to our understanding of the conformation and molecular structure of model synthetic peptides and of natural polypeptides. He is senior author of two recent books, both of which have been acclaimed as authoritative treatments of this subject. In the field of Keratin structure and in respect of wool he is an acknowledged leader.

Expertise type

  • DNA
  • Biochemistry
  • Biophysics
  • Biology
  • Diffraction
  • Structural Biology
  • X-ray Crystallography

Please contact fellowship@science.org.au to request any updates to the data.

Related

Memoir

Robert Donald Bruce Fraser 1924–2019

Dr Bruce Fraser was a biophysicist who gained worldwide distinction for his extensive structural studies of fibrous proteins, particularly keratin.
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Conversation with scientist

Dr Bruce Fraser, biophysicist, 1924–2019

Robert Donald Bruce Fraser was born in England in 1924. Fraser began a part-time BSc at Birkbeck college in London University but this was interrupted by World War II. During the war, Fraser was a pilot in the Royal Air Force where he taught pilot navigation (1943–46). After the war, Fraser completed his BSc (1948) and PhD (1951) degrees at King’s College in London.
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