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Current reseach is in the areas of: Development of biomimetic structures as ultrasound contrast agents Deep tissue imaging using photoacoustic contrast agents All optical photoacoustic sensors for tomagraphic imaging in tissue Neural network correction of distortions in acoustic transducers web...
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guardrails or clear precedent, humanity now contends with a technology that has potential to reshape valued parts of our social life, individually and collectively. In assessing the impacts of generative
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field” imaging techniques to solve many important problems in biology and change clinical practice in respiratory medicine. Our ongoing research program involves developing new imaging technologies
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neutron stars" "Gravitational-wave cosmology: measuring the Universe without a distance ladder" "Building NEMO: The science case for a dedicated high-frequency gravitational-wave observatory" "Searching
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group, we synthesise these functional nanomaterials from the bottom-up, using protocols of molecular beam epitaxy and on-surface supramolecular chemistry. We study these systems by means
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: Department of Chemical & Biological Engineering, Faculty of Engineering Main Supervisor: Professor Sankar Bhattacharya Employment Type: Full-time Duration: 3.5-year fixed-term appointment Remuneration: $36,000
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-term appointment Remuneration: The successful applicant will receive a tax-free stipend, at the current value of $36,063 per annum 2025 full-time rate, as per the Monash Research Training Program (RTP
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the Monash Research Training Program (RTP) Stipend www.monash.edu/study/fees-scholarships/scholarships/find-a-scholarship/research-training-program-scholarship#scholarship-details Be inspired, every day Drive
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explore unconventional ideas, develop computer algorithms for data analysis, create new experimental approaches, and apply the technique in areas like biomedicine, materials science, and geology. My group
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spectroscopy and Gaia data of star clusters to decipher the mystery of the Lithium-rich giant stars" (with Prof John Lattanzio) "The origin of the heavy elements: Computer simulations of neutron-capture