We are pleased to announce the following invited speakers for NZIP 2023...
Jodie was awarded her PhD from ANU 2003 before completing a postdoc in the USA as part of an American-Australian Education Fellowship. She returned to the ANU and established a group working on phase transformations in Group 14 elements. She has held a series of Australian Research Council (ARC) Fellowships and in 2019-20 was the President of the Australian Institute of Physics.
University of Otago
Since 2019 Stuart has been the Institute of Physics Scotland’s Learning and Skills Manager. Prior to this he taught physics in Scottish secondary school for over 30 years, most of this leading Scotland’s largest secondary school physics department.
Throughout his career Stuart has organised and delivered a wide range of teacher professional learning activities not only in Scotland but across the rest of the UK and further afield. He has also been involved in national curriculum and assessment developments and sat on several government advisory committees. He is currently studying part-time for a PhD investigating the alignment of policy and practice of professional learning for Scottish teachers. He has a particular interest in networking and professional learning for potentially isolated teachers working in relatively remote and rural locations. In 2016 he was awarded the Bragg Medal from the Institute of Physics “For outstanding contributions to enhance both the teaching and the public image of physics, making classroom science more relevant, attractive and visible”.
UNSW Canberra (at the Australian Defence Force Academy)
Kate is a physicist by training but teaches introductory engineering courses in the School of Engineering and Information Technology at UNSW Canberra, where she is the Director of Undergraduate Studies. She has also designed and taught professional development courses in classroom teaching and course design for early career academics.
University of Otago
He received his PhD from the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel for experimental work on on quantum and classical chaos of atoms trapped by laser beams. He went on to work on a state of ultra-cold matter known as Bose-Einstein condensates with Nobel Laureate Bill Phillips at the National Institute of Standards and technology in USA. After a brief spell at New York University he joined the University of Otago about 15 years ago. At Otago he set up a research programme aimed at controlling and manipulating individual atoms using laser light. This experimental platform became the foundation of his ongoing studies of few-body physics with an unprecedented level of control
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