Contributors

Drew Dawson

Director, Appleton Institute, CQUniversity Australia

Director, Appleton Institute, CQUniversity Australia Drew established the sleep research group at the University of Adelaide in 1992. In recent years Drew has broadened his research interests to include safety science, applied psychology, human factors and safety management systems, and cultural anthropology. Having built a broad multidisciplinary team, Drew formed the Appleton Institute in January 2012.

Daniel Bliss1

Master's Student in Entomology, Penn State

Master's Student in Entomology, Penn State B.S. in Biology from Urisnus College Areas of expertise: Ecology, Entomology, IPM, Spiders, Carabid Beetles I am interested in the ecology of arthropods--how they interact with plants, with each other, and with us. My research looks for ways to use arthropod ecology to benefit agricultural efficiency, specifically through the process of biological control. Biological control is a strategy of pest management which uses natural enemies (predators and parasitoids primarily) as killing agents, reducing our reliance upon chemical insecticides. My projects are focused on improving this process, identifying new control agents and increasing the effectiveness of those we already use. I recently began studying spiders with the hopes of using them to control problematic pests in alfalfa, a common forage crop. The results so far are very promising.

Deborah Delaney

Associate Professor, Griffith University

Associate Professor, Griffith University Associate Professor Deborah Delaney is an active researcher, educator and adjunct with the Department of Business Strategy and Innovation at Griffith University and works with Monash Online in their MBA program. She has held senior leadership positions at the University of Tasmania and Griffith University and has extensive experience as a Chartered Accountant in auditing and financial reporting in Australia and the United Kingdom. Deborah offers expertise in the areas of corporate governance and financial reporting, as well as working with women to develop their leadership capability. She has published extensively in academic journals in these areas, has been awarded several teaching awards and has been successful in attracting research funding from grant agencies and industry partners. Deborah is a Director of the Australian Institute of Intergenerational Practice (AIIP) and of the Gold Coast Eisteddfod Foundation, a member of AICD and is fellow of CAANZ.

Dion Enari

Lecturer in Sport and Recreation, Auckland University of Technology

Lecturer in Sport and Recreation, Auckland University of Technology Dion Enari is a Lecturer at the School of Sport and Recreation, Faculty of Health and Environmental Sciences at Auckland University of Technology. He also has a PhD from Bond University, Gold Coast with a Master of International Relations and Lefaoali’i (high talking Chief) title from Lepa, Samoa. His research interests include Sport Management, Sport Leadership, mental health, Pacific language, indigenous studies, and trans-nationalism.

Dominique Moritz

Senior Lecturer in Law, University of the Sunshine Coast

Senior Lecturer in Law, University of the Sunshine Coast Dominique is a Senior Lecturer and Deputy Head of School (Learning and Teaching) for the School of Law and Society. Her research expertise is the law related to children’s decision-making including consent and capacity. Her knowledge broadly encompasses criminal law, health law and regulatory concepts related to children with a particular interest in child sexual abuse material criminalization.

David Singh1

Indigenist Health Humanities Academic Director, Queensland University of Technology

Indigenist Health Humanities Academic Director, Queensland University of Technology