Resources
Useful Information for Clinicians, Researchers, Patients, Parents, Athletes, Coaches and Community members.
Useful Information for Clinicians, Researchers, Patients, Parents, Athletes, Coaches and Community members.
Useful Information for Clinicians, Researchers, Patients, Parents, Athletes, Coaches and Community members.
Professor Kate Henne is the Director of RegNet, the ANU School of Regulation and Global Governance, and leads the Justice and Technoscience Lab (JusTech). She also serves on the leadership team of the ANU Integrated AI Network and is a board member of the ANU Agrifood Innovation Institute. Before commencing as RegNet’s Director, she held a Canada Research Chair at the University of Waterloo, where she was a Fellow of the Balsillie School of International Affairs.
Her research is concerned with how science and technology contribute to the governance of health, public safety, and social welfare. Her publications span diverse areas such as automated decision-making, biomedicine, data governance, gender-based regulation, human enhancement and well-being, and surveillance. Her work has been supported by several organisations, including the Australian Research Council, Canada Foundation for Innovation, Consortium of Humanities Centers and Institutes, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Health and Medical Research Council, National Science Foundation, Ontario Research Fund, and Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council.
Associate Professor Jo Kemp is a NHMRC Emerging Leader Fellow at the Latrobe Sport and Exercise Medicine Research Centre and is the academic director of the Latrobe University clinical trials platform. She is a titled Sport & Exercise Physiotherapist of 30 years’ experience who continues to practice clinically and has consulted to many National Sporting organisations on athletes with hip pain. Jo is an editor at the British Journal of Sports Medicine, she has >150 publications and >$13 million research funding. She has a particular interest in interventions that can slow the progression and reduce the symptoms associated with hip pain and hip osteoarthritis.
Associate Professor Clare Minahan is an applied Sports Scientist with interests in the advancement of human performance and a key focus on the determinants of performance in female athletes. She has documented unique responses to exercise in female athletes including locomotor movement patterns, muscle damage, thermoregulation, and immune function. Clare has published over 100 peer-reviewed scientific articles, has successfully supervised multiple post-doctoral fellows and PhD students to completion, and is currently supervising ten post-graduate students embedded in Australian high-performance sport organisations. These context specific partnerships provide the avenue for vigorous academic research and direct applied sports-science translation. Clare’s research continues to influence a new generation of exercise and sport professionals to seriously consider the physiology unique to female athletes. In 2021, Clare was recognised by Exercise & Sports Science Australia as one of three Female Leaders in Exercise & Sports Science, in 2022 was named the Research Lead of the Australian Institute of Sports Female Performance & Health Initiative, and in 2023 was named in the top-100 female sport innovators in Australia by the Australian Sports Technologies Network.
Clare applies her knowledge of female athletes to lead the development, implementation, and delivery of ‘GAPS’; an inclusive sports pathway programme for emerging and para-sport athletes in developing countries of the Pacific. GAPS has been highly successful and is now formally recognized and supported by the Commonwealth Games Federation as their flagship sports development initiative for women in developing countries of the Commonwealth.