Faculty of Health 6

Doctor of Philosophy

CAO, Thao Van

Thesis Title

Epigenomics of Body Fat Traits in the Norfolk Island Population

Supervisors

• Distinguished Professor Lynette Robyn Griffiths  (Associate Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Rodney Arthur Lea  (Principal Supervisor)

Citation

Obesity, a multifaceted condition and risk factor for numerous diseases, is shaped by a combination of genetic and environmental factors. In this thesis, a Norfolk Island cohort of healthy adults was utilized to explore the interplay between body fat and lipid characteristics with DNA methylation profiles both cross-sectionally and over time. The research pinpointed specific genes and pathways influenced by epigenetic modifications in this healthy cohort, offering potential avenues for future investigations into the origins of obesity and age-related ailments.

DA SILVA PESSOA VIEIRA, Carla Julia

Thesis Title

Xeno-Monitoring Australian Arboviruses: Exploring Eco-Epidemiological Dynamics

Supervisors

• Dr Gabriel Da Luz Wallau  (External Supervisor)
• Adjunct Associate Professor Gregor Devine  (Principal Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Francesca Demetriana Frentiu  (Associate Supervisor)
• Dr Brian J Johnson  (External Supervisor)
• Dr Andrew Van Den Hurk  (External Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis investigated mosquito-based diagnostic approaches to study the transmission of arboviruses, with a focus on Ross River virus (RRV). The research enhanced understanding of arbovirus transmission pathways and the need for improved surveillance. It involved screening mosquitoes for arboviruses, identifying hosts and their exposure to RRV through bloodmeal analysis, and examining 20 years of RRV case data in New South Wales. The results contribute to public health by illustrating high-risk areas and improving knowledge of transmission dynamics by identifying medically important mosquito vectors and potential hosts to RRV.

DEVILÉE, Lynn Anna Catharina

Thesis Title

The Evolutionary Loss of Cardiac Regeneration: The Impact of the Ectotherm to Endotherm Transition

Supervisors

• Adjunct Associate Professor Michael Robert Doran  (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor James Edward Hudson  (Principal Supervisor)
• Adjunct Associate Professor James Robert Krycer  (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Associate Professor Richard James Mills  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

Many cold-blooded (ectotherm) species can regenerate the heart following damage while warm-blooded (endotherm) species like humans lose this ability shortly after birth. This thesis explores the biological reason underlying the loss of regenerative capacity by examining the hypothesis that the stronger cardiovascular function that is required for endothermy infers an energetic or metabolic blockade on the cardiac cell cycle. Lowering the energetic demand of cardiac function in human cardiac organoids re-activated the cell cycle. This thesis then continues to explore the mechanism underlying this response, gaining insights that may help the development of regenerative therapies to repair the damaged heart.

ELLIOTT, Esther Kiri

Thesis Title

Epigenetic Regulators of Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma and CRISPR-Cas9 Gene Therapy for Immune-Mediated Disorders

Supervisors

• Distinguished Professor Lynette Robyn Griffiths  (Principal Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Larisa Margaret Haupt  (Associate Supervisor)
• Dr Heidi Gillian Edna Sutherland  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

This project investigated the role of epigenetic regulators of immune mediated disorders such as Non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) and primary immunodeficiency disorder (PID), including micro RNAs (mi-RNAs) and DNA methylation of key genes. Furthermore, the utility of various CRISPR-Cas gene editing tools to treat these disorders was studied to provide a proof-of-principal model for gene therapy to treat immune mediated conditions. Findings showed informative mi-RNAs and gene targets in NHL and PID were: miR-92a-3p, miR-92a-5p, miR-29c-3p, miR-210-3p, TET2 and MSN. Preliminary validation of CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing applications showed promise for correcting small mutations in the MSN gene.

GAULD, Lilian Wambui

Thesis Title

Colony Stimulating Factors to Treat Febrile Neutropenia: What Do We Know and What Should We Be Doing? A Review of Current Practice with a Focus on Optimising Clinical Outcomes

Supervisors

• Helen Kastrissios  (External Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Gregory John Kyle  (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Lisa Monique Nissen  (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr Arjun Poudel  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis examines the use of granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (GCSF) to treat febrile neutropenia resulting from chemotherapy and reviews literature for evidence to support this. The study presented real-world observations that aligned with previous mathematical studies, suggesting that GCSF treatment might be harmful by intensifying neutropenia. The review confirmed the lack of supporting evidence for this practice and the absence of post-marketing updates on reported adverse events. Consequently, the findings question the safety and efficacy of therapeutic GCSF for febrile neutropenia in chemotherapy, urging a re-evaluation of its clinical application and the need for more comprehensive studies in this area.

HWANG, Ji Hui

Thesis Title

Characterisation of Extracellular Vesicles from Cryoprecipitate and Fresh Frozen Plasma

Supervisors

• Adjunct Professor Robert Lewis Powell Flower  (Associate Supervisor)
• Professor Damien Gerard Harkin  (Mentoring Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Natalie Maria Pecheniuk  (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr John Paul Tung  (External Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis explores the isolation, characterisation, and functional roles of extracellular vesicles (EVs) derived from the critical blood components cryoprecipitate and fresh frozen plasma (FFP). The study reveals that EVs from cryoprecipitate, a novel source, and FFP can influence blood clotting and impact lung cell viability. These findings introduce a new perspective on the role of EVs in transfusion medicine.

MCCARTHY, Freya Aleeta Lee

Thesis Title

Development of a Biodegradable Delivery Device to Administer Vaccines to Animals: A Livestock and Wildlife Model

Supervisors

• Professor Kenneth Beagley  (Associate Supervisor)
• Professor Timothy Dargaville  (Associate Supervisor)
• Distinguished Professor Dietmar Hutmacher  (Principal Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis was a step forward in developing delayed vaccine delivery devices for livestock and wildlife to replace the need for booster doses. This will effectively reduce the amount of handling of animals and in turn reduce the stress they face during vaccination. This thesis investigated how a biodegradable vaccine delivery device induces full immunity in sheep and determined a way to measure vaccine thermostability for prolonged exposure to body temperature. This thesis focused on optimising the vaccine delivery device for future use in koalas to combat the decimating effects Chlamydia has on the Queensland population.

MOHD NAJIB, Mohd Idris

Thesis Title

Investigating Novel Roles for THOC4 in DNA Double Strand Break Repair and EGFR-Mutant Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer

Supervisors

• Dr Didier Herve Boucher  (Associate Supervisor)
• Dr Laura Vanda Croft  (Principal Supervisor)
• Professor Kenneth John O'Byrne  (Associate Supervisor)
• Professor Derek John Richard  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

The process of creating mRNA from DNA requires the transcription and export complex. THOC4 is a major protein that facilitates this process and was the focus of the thesis. Proteomics and genomics were used to discover uncharacterised pathways affected by the THOC4 protein expression. This project showed that THOC4 regulates the repair of DNA double-strand breaks which are the most lethal kinds of DNA damage. THOC4 was also linked to cancer signalling pathways associated with chemotherapeutic resistance in cancer. These findings provide a better understanding between proteins involved in transcription and oncogenic pathways that could be targeted for cancer therapies.

PRIOR, Bernice Colleene

Thesis Title

Investigating the Influence of Pharmacists' Personal Values on Willingness to Charge and Examining Pharmacy Consumers' Willingness to Pay for Cognitive Pharmacy Services

Supervisors

• Adjunct Associate Professor Esther Tsing Lim Lau  (Principal Supervisor)
• Professor Gary Steven Mortimer  (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Lisa Monique Nissen  (Associate Supervisor)
• Judith Singleton (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

Community pharmacies in Australia are crucial for medication supply and health initiatives. However, financial stability is challenged by government reforms and competition. This thesis explores new income sources, focusing on cognitive pharmacy services and pharmacists’ willingness to charge for these services. Using Schwartz’s Theory of Basic Human Values, the thesis examines how personal values influence willingness to charge. It also investigates consumers’ willingness to pay for the same cognitive pharmacy services.

ROSE, Maddison Emma

Thesis Title

Targeting Banf1 and the Lem Domain Proteins in Triple Negative Breast Cancer

Supervisors

• Dr Emma Bolderson  (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr Joshua Thomas Burgess  (Associate Supervisor)
• Professor Kenneth John O'Byrne  (Associate Supervisor)
• Professor Derek John Richard  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

Triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) is a breast cancer subtype that accounts for only 15–20% of breast cancer diagnoses; however, results in ~30% of breast cancer associated deaths. The nuclear envelope (NE) is a cellular component known to be dysregulated in tumour cell growth. Despite the NE being a good potential cancer target, a therapy has yet to emerge. Our data indicates that depletion of several NE proteins, Banf1, Ankle2, Emerin, TMPO and Lemd2, impairs TNBC tumour cell growth and survival in a tumour specific manner. Therefore, indicating the potential for these proteins to be a targeted cancer therapeutic.

SOBANSKI, Thais

Thesis Title

Investigation of the Association Between Metabolism and DNA Repair

Supervisors

• Dr Emma Bolderson  (Associate Supervisor)
• Professor Kenneth John O'Byrne  (Associate Supervisor)
• Professor Derek John Richard  (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr Amila Madhupani Jayalath Suraweera  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

This project aimed to further determine the associations between glycolysis and DNA repair with a view to identify new targets for cancer therapy. Overall, this project asserts that there is a direct association between glycolysis and DNA repair pathways and suggests that inhibition of glycolysis decreases DNA repair activity and raises the possibility that inhibition of glycolysis, by agents such as 2DG (2-Deoxy-d-glucose), in combination with DNA damage agents, such as PARP inhibitors, could be a new therapeutic avenue to treat clear cell ovarian cancers.

STICA, Caleb Joshua

Thesis Title

Evolutionary Processes and Emergence of Novel Dengue Virus Lineages

Supervisors

• Adjunct Associate Professor Gregor Devine  (Associate Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Francesca Demetriana Frentiu  (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr Rachael Zoe Murray  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

The research presented in this thesis investigated the evolutionary dynamics of dengue virus (DENV) in response to increasing incidence, urban expansion and mosquito control measures. By analysing DENV evolution on the global scale, human and mosquito host immune responses to different DENV strains, and viral diversity within hosts, this study enhances our understanding of how DENV adapts and evolves. The findings have important implications for developing effective vaccines, antiviral treatments, and vector control strategies.

SUKHADIA, Shrey Sanjaybhai

Thesis Title

Machine Learning Models for Radiogenomics in Cancer

Supervisors

• Associate Professor Shivashankar Hiriyur Nagaraj  (Principal Supervisor)
• Professor Derek John Richard  (Mentoring Supervisor)
• Dr Sivakumaran Theru Arumugam  (External Supervisor)

Citation

Shrey's work led to the development of 'ImaGene,' a robust software for conducting radiogenomic analysis of solid tumors, predicting cancer biomarkers using radiographic traits. He demonstrated its utility by testing it on clinical datasets from multiple hospitals, significantly advancing global radiogenomic and clinicopathologic modeling efforts. We envision that ImaGene will become the standard platform for tumor analysis in radiogenomics due to its ease of use, flexibility, and reproducibility. This innovative software promises to serve as a central hub for the emerging radiogenomic knowledge base, marking a leap forward in precision medicine for cancer.

TRAN, Anh Khoa

Thesis Title

Unveiling the Tumour Microenvironment: A Multi-Omics Machine Learning Approach for Personalised Cancer Treatment

Supervisors

• Adjunct Associate Professor Olga Kondrashova  (Associate Supervisor)
• Mr John Pearson  (External Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Nicola Waddell  (Principal Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Elizabeth Deborah Williams  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

Cancer is a complex and heterogeneous disease, which poses a challenge for precision oncology. This thesis aims to advance precision oncology by improving treatment response prediction. The project leveraged genomic, transcriptomic, and histopathology data to capture the characteristics of cancer cells and the environment surrounding them. These heterogeneity features were integrated into two multi-omic machine learning models to predict responses to neoadjuvant chemotherapy in breast cancer patients and immunotherapy in melanoma patients. To address the "black-box" nature of machine learning, explainability methods were employed to facilitate feature selection and rationalise test predictions, which suggested future potential for combination therapy selection.

TRIM, Logan Kyle

Thesis Title

The Development of an Effective Vaccine to Protect Against Female Genital Tract Chlamydial Infections

Supervisors

• Professor Kenneth Beagley  (Principal Supervisor)
• Dr Alison Jane Carey  (Associate Supervisor)
• Dr Toni Darville  (External Supervisor)
• Professor Jonathan Harris  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis presents the development of a vaccine to protect against disease associated with genital infection of Chlamydia trachomatis. It utilized a human-informed data driven approach to design and develop vaccines with identification and validation of a successful vaccine that can effectively reduce Chlamydia infection in animal models. The development of this vaccine offers hope of reducing the global health burden of this common sexually transmitted infection.

WU, Li Ying

Thesis Title

Function and Role of Cancer-Derived Extracellular Vesicles

Supervisors

• Adjunct Professor Louise Marie Bishop  (Associate Supervisor)
• Associate Professor Danica Kaye Hickey  (Principal Supervisor)
• Adjunct Associate Professor Andreas Moller  (Associate Supervisor)
• Adjunct Professor Nicola Waddell  (Associate Supervisor)

Citation

This thesis demonstrated cancer cell-derived CD155-positive EVs are associated with the upregulation of CD155 and downregulation of its receptor DNAM-1 on NK cells, which could benefit current anti-cancer immune therapy improvement. Furthermore, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy was used to detect EV-enriched fractions isolated from serum samples, which has significant potential for clinical biomarker applications. This thesis also explored the capability of specific isolation of cancer-derived EV by using immunoprecipitation. Overall, this thesis provides a novel pathway on how cancer-derived EVs regulate immune cells within the tumour microenvironment, as well as novel enrichment and detection methodologies for blood-derived cancer EVs.

Undergraduate awards

Bachelor of Biomedical Science

• LAL, Saanvi

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Anatomical Sciences)

• AINSCOUGH, Gabrielle Christiane Anne
• CAINGHOG, Claudine Faith Cabrillos
• DUNN, Isabella Grace
• FERMOR, Madalin Adria
• GRACEY, Jessica Leigh
• JABLAOUI, Souha
• KACHAR DEMIR, Devran
• MITCHELL, Alannah

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Cell and Molecular Biotechnology)

• CULLEN, Leda Renee
• IAFETA, Korey Epati
• PERKINS, Kaitlin Mackenzie
• PHILLIPS, Zac Sebastian

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Human Biochemistry)

• MATHEW, Ayleen Jacob

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Human Physiology)

• BOYES, Archer John
• BURTON, Lachlan Neville
• CEREZO JIMENEZ, Carlos
• CLIBBON, James Samuel Victor
• CONWAY, James Lachlain
• DAVIS, Isabel Renee
• HERHOLDT, Stefan Nicolaas
• HOANG, Thi Tuyet Nhi
• LAMPRELL, Lilly-Anne Wilhelmina
• NIELSEN, Will
• RANDALL, Angus
• RUDOWSKI, Jordyn
• SLAVIN, Jacqueline Brooke
• THERA, Mariam Amadou

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Infection and Immunity)

• AHMED, Abdiqani Mahad
• COOPER, Crystal Janet
• HOLOWATY, Alex Daniel
• KEAVENY, Ashlyn Mae
• KEMPSON, Katrina
• MAJEESH, Athulya
• NAKANISHI-LIND, Josephine Lisa
• NG, Tik Man

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Anatomical Sciences) – with Distinction

• DE ALMEIDA TURNER, Angela Maria
• FLORAGER, Tess
• HANSCHEN, Brittany Jane
• HOBSON, Courtney Eve
• MANAFE, Anastasia
• PALUGA, Joanna Martina Milay
• STRINGER, Levi
• WILKINS, Tyler Morgan

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Cell and Molecular Biotechnology) – with Distinction

• BOWDEN, Jack
• CARLINO, Madeleine Paige
• KENNEDY, Chloe Grace
• MITCHELL, Emily Rose
• MORO, Emily Ann
• PYLE, Lauren
• ROTHWELL, Olivia Joyce
• SUTHERLAND, Darcy Hugh
• TADMAN, Erin Maree
• TOWNSEND, Justine Mary-Anne
• WILKIN, Rachael Paige

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Human Biochemistry) – with Distinction

• AUREA, Lovely Aimee Dela Cuesta
• HAN, Jung Min Jamie

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Human Physiology) – with Distinction

• ADOLPHE, Lily Margaret
• ALIA, Sadeqa
• BELLAMY, Matthew Robert
• BENTLEY, Chelsea Jean
• BUTLER, Cormac Patrick
• CHELLIAH, Tabitha Stephanie
• CRAVEN, James Neil
• DORAN, Joseph
• ENRAGHT-MOONY, Bailey
• FLOOD, Madison Ann
• FRIESEN, Rebekah
• JOHNSTONE, Jordan Mackenzie Lyra
• KRUGER, Charlize Fredri
• LYNCH, Sophie Anna
• MARTIN, Anna Paige
• MCGOWAN, Emily Leah
• PLUMMER, Alana Rose
• RATCLIFF, Cassidy Grace
• ROSA, Josie Scarlett
• SWAINE, Katrina Ann
• TURNER, Zoe Cameron May
• UDINGA, Antoinette Janny
• VENESS, Allanah Joyann

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Infection and Immunity) – with Distinction

• GIBB, Charles John
• HANSEN, Benjamin Mark
• NICHOLLS, Angus Quinn
• STUCKEY, Hannah Maree

Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science

• ABDULLA,
• BALOBALO, Isabella Del Rio
• BELZER, Leah Jo
• CAMPBELL, Lana Renae
• CAO, Jessica Thy
• CASPERSON, Hayley Larna
• CATON, Yasmine Grace
• CHECK, Wing Ting
• CHIU, Sonia Sung Li
• CHRISTIE, Caleb Sidney
• COLES, Lawson
• DEB ROY, Krishanu
• EDDES, Gabrielle Mary
• ELLIOTT, Tayla Anne
• FLANJAK, Layla
• FRASER, Clare Elizabeth
• HELWIG, Megan Valmay
• HODNETT, Katelyn Patricia
• HUYNH, Lam
• KUBEL, Tiffany Ann
• MAGEE, Bethany Grace
• NEAL, Katelyn Rose
• PANKHURST, Tracey Catherine Louise
• SHIRLAW, Ellen Claire
• TUCKER, Jessica
• WANG, Jie
• WRAITH, Claire Elizabeth

Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Science – with Distinction

• BUDD, Hannah Taylor
• CLIFTON, Nadia
• CUNNINGHAM, Brooke Lindy
• DEVENPORT, Jessica Lee
• FLANNERY, Eva Ellen
• FRANKS, Katelyn Rose
• GREEN, Emily
• HOWARD-BLAZELY, Penelope Helen
• KENRICK, Rachel Victoria
• MELATDOOST, Faranak
• O'NEILL, Lauren Patricia
• PINGO, Jamie Anlyn
• POOLE, Emma Christine
• RICHANI, Siba
• WILSON, Gemma Kate
• WONG, Sera Akovika

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Cell and Molecular Biotechnology)/Bachelor of Business (Finance)

• MOORE, Samuel Francis

Bachelor of Biomedical Science/Bachelor of Business (Accountancy)

• TING, Brandon Chi-Yat

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Cell and Molecular Biotechnology) – with Distinction/Bachelor of Business (Marketing)

• BELL, Jai Tyler

Bachelor of Biomedical Science/Bachelor of Business (Management) – with Distinction

• HUTCHINSON, Paige Ella

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Human Physiology) – with Distinction/Bachelor of Business (Management) – with Distinction

• TRAN, Khanh Nguyen Bao

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Human Physiology) – with Distinction/Bachelor of Business (Marketing) – with Distinction

• MOLLISON, Elsie May

Bachelor of Biomedical Science – with Distinction/Bachelor of Mathematics (Operations Research) – with Distinction

• ADSETT, Jessica Ann

Bachelor of Biomedical Science – with Distinction/Bachelor of Mathematics (Statistics) – with Distinction

• KLINGE, Samantha Rae

Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours) – Third Class Honours

• OUSMAND, Vineths
• PHAM, Tram

Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours) – Second Class Honours – Division B

• AL-HOSAINY, Meriam
• AL-HOSAINY, Tabarak
• BAYYA, Neha
• BEALE, Samuel Robert
• BILLS, Lauren Jessica
• BLASHAK, Jessica Maree
• BURCH, Kashmir Claire
• CHAPENUKA, Margaret Mweni
• CHOY, Alice Sze Ki
• D'CRUZ, Mettlisa Ann
• HUSSAIN, Amber Saeed
• KHAN, Saffiya
• KIM, Rachel
• KUE, Angela
• LEE, Nicholas Chee Shen
• LEE, Shuen Chu Ivee
• LEE, Yesha
• LEVER, Mitchell Riley
• MABOOD, Henna
• OSUNKOYA, Oluwatoyin Damilola O
• PATEL, Hari Vipulkumar
• ROBERTS, Georgia Mae
• SHANMUGAM, Ravisha
• SOLWA, Ashraf
• SPARKS, Aiden Harvey
• TEJADA, Al-Khamir John
• TOMINAGA, Manae
• VO, Truong Minh
• WALKDEN, Chloe Anne
• WALKER, Claire Madeline
• YIM, Somary

Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours) – Second Class Honours – Division A

• ABRHAM, Samantha
• ALSEDAWI, Maria
• BAGSHAW, David Richard
• BURCHMORE, Emily Catherine
• BURNESS, Samuel Dallas
• BURTON, Sophie Grace
• CAIN, Kali
• EMERY, Louis John Raymond
• JOHNS, Taya Crystal Greeba
• KIDMAN, Taylah Rose
• KIM, Heirene
• MACKRIELL, Mason Ray
• MIDGLEY, Joseph Bailey
• MOHAMED, Kowsar
• NAND, Nirav
• PARACKAL, Akanksha
• PHI, Do Khanh Linh
• RAJAPAKSE, Vihangi
• SANDERSON, Olivia Mackenzie
• SEFAT, Sara
• SERRANO, Ira Jonel Neil Sarmiento
• SHIN, Young Jin
• TAWIL, Diana
• WEST, Ella Grace

Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours) – First Class Honours

• BISHOP, Goldie Kate
• CLARK, Sasha Jane
• DOBSON, Morgan Ryan
• ESKDALE, Bridie Louise
• ISAAC, Jenna Clare
• KILGOUR, Emily Mary
• MACKINNON, Merran May

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Honours) – Second Class Honours – Division A

• HALL, Lillian Daphne

Bachelor of Biomedical Science (Honours) – First Class Honours

• ALLAN, Samantha Jane
• BRAUER, Stephanie Ann
• GLADMAN, Claire Evelyn Ivy
• LING, Harry Scott
• ROWLAND, Hollie
• SHAW, Renee Peta
• STEDMAN, Jacob Wayne

Postgraduate awards

Graduate Diploma in Diagnostic Genomics

• CASTILLO, Nadine Julianna Dolores
• GHOMI, Shabnam
• HWANG, Soo Yeong

Master of Diagnostic Genomics

• AKHLAGHPOUR, Soroush
• GIRDHAM, Aaron Peter
• KOULOURIS, Nicholas
• SALCE, Nicholas
• TOLE, Peter Shadrack Mwachuga
• YATES ZIELEMAN, Renae Joy

Master of Diagnostic Genomics – with Distinction

• ANDRIJICH, Michelle Joanna
• LOH, Xinyi
• QUEE, Ashleigh Renee
• SKALICKA, Lorraine Annette
• VILAIN, Ricardo
• WOON, Yeow Kheong
• WU, Michelle

Master of Philosophy

• ATKINS, Ryan Thomas
• CALABRESE, Alivia Roberta
• FOX, Haydn
• MILOSHEVSKA MIJALKOVSKA, Marija
• YAP, Zeng Horng

Master of Philosophy (Biomedical Science)

• DITTON, Nicole Talia