Three UON research leaders awarded prestigious fellowship
Three University of Newcastle (UON) research leaders are among the distinguished health and medical scientists elected as Fellows of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences (AAHMS).
Professor Julie Byles, Laureate Professor Paul Foster and Professor Christopher Levi join 74 new fellows, adding to the existing Fellowship of 131.
Professor Julie Byles is Director of the Research Centre for Gender, Health and Ageing, a Priority Research Centre at UON that includes the World Health Organisation Collaborating Centre for International Longitudinal Studies on Gender, Ageing and Health. She is the Director of the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health at the University.
Laureate Professor Paul Foster is an international leader in respiratory disorders and the Director of the UON’s Priority Research Centre for Asthma and Respiratory Disease, the Director of VIVA (Vaccines, Immunology, Viruses and Asthma) at the Hunter Medical Research Institute and is the University's Chair in Immunology.
Conjoint Professor Chris Levi is working on more than eight ground-breaking research projects improving stroke treatment options for patients including working with fellow UON researcher Professor Mark Parsons as the principal investigators on a global acute stroke trial.
Former UON Vice-Chancellor, Professor Emeritus Nicholas Saunders, was also honoured as one of 13 outstanding individuals who joined Sir Gustav Nossal with an honorary Fellowship.
Other Articles from this issue
Halve the cost of your interest bill through smart debt structuring
How you spend borrowed money determines the tax deductibility of your debt.
Another strong cruise season for Newcastle
Newcastle is receiving growing interest as a cruise ship stopover, bringing thousands of visitors and millions of dollar...
Customisation key to future of workforce training
With an objective to build a world class workforce Peabody Energy engaged Hunter TAFE in late 2013 to develop and delive...
Early technology challenges with cloud
The Cloud has certainly changed the way we can now work.


