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Associate Professor Stephen Anderson

Associate Professor
School of Biomedical Sciences
Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences
Availability:
Available for supervision

Stephen is a physiologist with expertise in endocrinology and student learning. His research examines the hormonal control of growth, metabolism, appetite, and reproduction - unravelling how hormones regulate physiological mechanisms in healthy individuals versus dysfunction that occurs in disease states. Stephen is also interested in metacognition of learning, self-regulation of learning, and lifelong learning. He is currently investigating how students develop capabilities during their undergraduate studies to support their future professional roles.

Stephen held the position of Director of Teaching and Learning in the School of Biomedical Sciences at UQ from 2019 to 2024, and holds Graduate Certificates in Higher Education (University of Queensland, 2013) and Tertiary Education Management (University of Melbourne, 2023). In 2020 he was awarded Academic Leader of the Year in the UQ Faculty of Medicine. Stephen has taught physiology to about 40,000 UQ students across science, biomedical science, animal and veterinary sciences, health science, exercise science, human movement and nutrition science, dentistry, pharmacy, speech pathology, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and medical doctor programs.

Stephen Anderson
Stephen Anderson

Dr Bhavisha Bakrania

Research Fellow/Senior Research officer
UQ Centre for Clinical Research
Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences
Availability:
Available for supervision
Media expert
Bhavisha Bakrania
Bhavisha Bakrania

Dr James Cuffe

Senior Lecturer
School of Biomedical Sciences
Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences
Availability:
Available for supervision

Dr Cuffe is a systems physiologist focused on understanding the complex changes to maternal physiology that occur during pregnancy and the impact of pregnancy dysfunction of programmed cardiovascular, metabolic and renal disease in offspring. Dr Cuffe has a particular focus on understanding the role of the placenta and its hormones in mediating both maternal and offspring disease. He is most recognised for his research investigating how maternal stress, thyroid dysfunction, hypoxia or altered nutrition affect placental development and program disease in the mother after pregnancy as well as her offspring. Dr Cuffe has an exceptional track record and is excited to take new honours and PhD students into his research laboratory.

James Cuffe
James Cuffe

Dr Linda Gallo

Honorary Research Fellow
School of Biomedical Sciences
Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences
Availability:
Available for supervision
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Linda Gallo
Linda Gallo