ACADEMIC BOARD MEETING - Education at UWA

The University of Western Australia

10 September 2015 MEMBERS OF THE ACADEMIC BOARD:

ACADEMIC BOARD MEETING – WEDNESDAY 16 September 2015

The next meeting of the Academic Board will be held in the Economics & Commerce Conference Room on Wednesday 16 September commencing at 2:15pm.

Members are advised that this agenda has been formatted to be ‘electronic device friendly’ by including bookmarks to provide easier navigation throughout the document. Click here for details. Part 1 of the agenda, which relates to items for communication, is to be dealt with en bloc by motion of the Chair. Part 2 of the agenda has items for decision to be dealt with en bloc by motion of the Chair. Part 3 items are for discussion and decision. A member may request the transfer of an item from Parts 1 and / or 2 to Part 3.

Dr Kabilan Krishnasamy Academic Secretary Academic Policy Services

A G E N D A

1. MINUTES – Ref F5424

Confirmation of the minutes of the meeting of the Academic Board held on 17 June 2015 and Noting of Decision dated 3 August 2015. Minutes are available from the web.

PART 1 – ITEMS FOR COMMUNICATION TO BE DEALT WITH EN BLOC

2. ACADEMIC BOARD DINNER – Ref F14284

Members are asked to note that the annual Academic Board Dinner will be held at the University Club on Wednesday 18 November, commencing at 6:30pm. Details will be forwarded to individual members during October.

PART 2 – ITEMS FOR DECISION TO BE DEALT WITH EN BLOC

3. FACULTY GOVERNANCE DOCUMENTS

3.1. Faculty of Education Governance Document – proposed amendments – Ref F4432

By R16/15 the Faculty of Education has recommended amendments to its Faculty Governance Document, the amendments refer to membership of the Faculty Research Committee and dissemination of its agendas and minutes. Members are also advised that by R10/15 the Legislative Committee Drafting Sub-Committee has endorsed the Faculty of Education Governance Document to read as attached (Attachment A).

The Chair recommends that the Faculty of Education Governance Document read as attached, effective immediately.

3.2. Faculty of Science Governance Document – proposed amendments – Ref F42889

By R103/15 and R104/15 the Faculty of Science has recommended amendments to its Faculty Governance Document, the amendments refer changes to the terms of reference for the Science Teaching and Learning Committee and the establishment of a Science Curriculum Committee. Members are also advised that by R14/15 the Legislative Committee has endorsed that the Faculty of Science Governance Document read as attached (Attachment B).

The Chair recommends that the Faculty of Science Governance Document read as attached, effective immediately.

http://www.uwa.edu.au/contact/map?id=1888

http://www.uwa.edu.au/contact/map?id=1888

http://www.aps.uwa.edu.au/__data/page/182771/How_To_Guide_-_Device_Friendly_Agendas_-_Information_for_committee_members.pdf

http://www.aps.uwa.edu.au/__data/page/182771/How_To_Guide_-_Device_Friendly_Agendas_-_Information_for_committee_members.pdf

http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/academic-board

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4. COMMITTEE CONSTITUTIONS

4.1. Facilities Development Committee – establishment of constitution – Ref F4432

By R13/15 the Legislative Committee has endorsed that the Facilities Development Committee constitution read as attached, effective immediately (Attachment C).

The Chair recommends that the Facilities Development Committee constitution read as attached, effective immediately.

4.2. UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory Group – establishment of constitution – Ref F58383

By R14/15 the Legislative Committee has endorsed that the UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory Group constitution read as attached, effective immediately (Attachment D).

The Chair recommends that the Facilities Development Committee constitution read as attached, effective immediately.

5. AWARD OF THE TITLE OF EMERITUS PROFESSOR – Ref F12209

Council is asked to consider recommendations from the relevant faculties that the title of Emeritus Professor be conferred on the following, as soon as possible after the date of retirement from the University:

• Professor Ian Puddey A letter dated 10 June 2015 from the Acting Dean, Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and

Health Sciences (Professor John Newnham) and curriculum vitae of Professor Puddey are provided in Attachment E.

• Professor Lorenzo Polizzotto A letter dated 24 June 2015 from the Dean, Faculty of Arts (Professor Krishna Sen) and

curriculum vitae of Professor Polizzotto are provided in Attachment F.

The Chair recommends that the Academic Board recommend to the Senate that the title of Emeritus Professor be conferred upon Professors Ian Puddey and Lorenzo Polizzotto following the date of their retirement from the University.

PART 3 - ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION AND DECISION

6. Vice-Chancellor’s report to the Academic Board – Ref F11783, F24945 [Duration for presentation and discussion: 15 minutes]

The Vice-Chancellor will speak to the report, a copy of which is attached (Attachment G), and will also address issues relating to the University Budget process.

7. THEMED DISCUSSION: COMMUNITY, ENGAGEMENT AND INTERNATIONAL

STRATEGY [Total duration: 70 minutes. In the interest of efficiencies and good time management so that Board members have the opportunity to participate in discussions, presenters are asked to note that a reminder will be signalled two minutes prior to reaching the maximum duration allocated for their presentation.]

7.1. Portfolio of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Community Engagement) – Ref F68480 [Duration for presentation: 10 minutes]

The Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Community and Engagement), Professor Kent Anderson, will be invited to provide an overview of the structure and functions of the Community and Engagement portfolio.

7.2. International Strategy – Ref F15757 [Duration for presentation: 15 minutes]

The Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Community and Engagement), Professor Kent Anderson will be invited to speak to provide an update and lead discussion on strategic priorities and goals as part of the University’s Internationalisation Strategy.

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7.3. Brand Strategy Implementation Update – Ref F14854 [Duration for presentation: 10 minutes]

The UWA brand strategy consists of a series of activities to be implemented over the course of two years. The strategy implementation was launched on 5 May to UWA staff and current students and externally on 6 May. The Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Community and Engagement), Professor Kent Anderson, will be invited to update the Board on the rollout to date and strategic initiatives as part of the strategy.

7.4. The Roles and Functions of Convocation – Ref F60499 [Duration for presentation: 10 minutes]

Convocation provides graduates have a life-long relationship with the University of Western Australia. Convocation is one of the four constituent bodies of the University (along with staff, the students and the Senate), as defined in the University of Western Australia Act of 1911. Adjunct Professor Warren Kerr AM, Warden of Convocation, will be invited to present on the role and strategic function of Convocation in the University.

8. FACULTY REPORTS TO THE BOARD – Ref F11783 [Total duration: 30 minutes]

8.1. Faculty Strategic Update – Ref F42926 [Duration for each faculty presentation: 8 minutes]

The Chair will invite the following Dean(s) to provide an update on faculty directions, including challenges and opportunities, in relation to Teaching and Learning, Research and External Relations:

Faculty of Dean Attachment School of Indigenous Studies Professor Jill Milroy H Arts Professor Krishna Sen I Science Professor Tony O’Donnell J

9. REQUEST FOR ITEM TO BE CONSIDERED AS A SPECIAL ITEM: RESCISSION OF FACULTY OF ARTS UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS – Ref F29284, F29286, F29293, F31432 [Total duration: 10 minutes]

Members are reminded that Clause 9 of the Academic Council constitution states that:

“(5) If ten members of the Academic Board so require, a special meeting of the Board must be convened to consider whether any matter dealt with in the minutes of the Academic Council should be declared a 'special matter' and so be determined by the Board itself.

(6) If a matter is the subject of a special meeting of the Board called in accordance with (5), only the Board has authority to take action on it unless, at the special meeting, the Board declares it not to be a 'special matter', in which case action will proceed on it as proposed in the Council's minutes.

(7) Any matter declared by the Academic Board to be a 'special matter' must be finalised by the Board itself without further reference to the Academic Council.”

At its meeting held on 5 August 2015, Academic Council considered a proposal from the Faculty of Arts to rescind the following three majors and an honours specialisation offered in the Bachelor of Arts:

TRIM Item Degree Nature of change CC resolution

F29284 MJD-EUROS European Studies

BA Rescission subject to continuing students being able to re-enrol and complete)

R28/15

F29286 MJD-GNDST Gender Studies

BA Rescission (subject to continuing students being able to re-enrol and complete) and change to unit sequence

R28/15 (rescission), R29/15 (unit sequence)

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F29293 MJD-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies



F31432 HON-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies

BA Rescission (subject to continuing students being able to re-enrol and complete)

R28/15

F29283 MJD-EGCST English and Cultural Studies

BA Change to unit sequence (consequent upon above rescissions)

R8/15

F29288 MJD-HISTY History BA Change to unit sequence (consequent upon above rescissions)

R11/5

Consequent upon the above rescissions, it is proposed that the unit sequences for the majors in English and Cultural Studies and History be amended as set out in the agenda attachment.

By R55/15, Council resolved:

• “to approve the rescission for MJD-EUROS European Studies, MJD-GNDST Gender Studies, MJD-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies and HON-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies effective 2016, subject to continuing students being able to re-enrol and complete;

• to approve the unit sequence for MJD-GNDST Gender Studies and MJD-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies for offering to re-enrolling students from 2016; and

• to approve the unit sequences for MJD-HISTY History and MJD-EGCST English and Cultural Studies for offering from 2016”.

Since the circulation of the minutes, ten members of the Board have requested that the Board consider whether the matter dealt with in the attached Academic Council extract (Attachment K) is to be declared a ‘special matter’ and so dealt with by the Academic Board itself.

If the item is declared a ‘special matter’, then it will then be dealt with in accordance with Clause 9(6) of the Academic Council’s constitution as quoted above.

For consideration.

POST MEETING INVITATION TO MEMBERS: Members are invited to join the Chair for follow-up discussions after the meeting, tea and coffee will be provided on the 3rd floor north-facing balcony accessible via the Media Room, old Economics & Commerce building (same venue as Board meeting).

* * * * *

EXTRACT FROM A NOTING OF DECISION TAKEN BY THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE DRAFTING SUB-COMMITTEE ON TUESDAY 30 JUNE 2015 BY CIRCULAR

1. GOVERNANCE DOCUMENT

1.1. Faculty Governance Documents: Faculty of Education – proposed amendments – Ref F4432

Members noted that by R16/15 the Faculty of Education had recommended amendments to its Faculty Governance Document, in particular changes in membership to its Research Committee and removal of clause 3.3.8 thereby limiting the dissemination of agendas and minutes. Upon enquiry, the Executive Officer, Faculty of Education Research Committee, had indicated that the proposed limited dissemination was based on the inclusion of agenda and minute items that were student specific and deemed confidential.

The Legislative Committee Drafting Sub-Committee considered the proposed removal of Section 3.3.8 which had indicated that previous agendas and minutes were disseminated to all Faculty members and suggested to the Faculty that the Research Committee agendas and minutes remain available to the Faculty and that confidential items be restricted to Research Committee members as Part IV items. The Faculty agreed with this proposal and the governance document was amended accordingly.

Members had been advised that minor formatting changes recommended by the Chair, Legislative Committee Drafting Sub-Committee under delegated authority, had also been included in the amended governance document.

RESOLVED – 10

to recommend that the attached Faculty of Education Governance Document be submitted to the Academic Board for approval, effective immediately (Attachment A).

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Governance

Faculty of Education governance and structure

1. Faculty of Education

The Faculty operates in accordance with the Principles and Rules for the Operation of

Committees. Members must act in accordance with the University Committee Members'

Code of Conduct.

1.1 Position of the Faculty within The University of Western Australia

1.1.1 The Faculty is established within the University in terms of Statute 8.

1.2 Powers

1.2.1 The powers of the Faculty are set out in Clause 6 of Statute 8. Clause 6(1) reads as

follows:

'6.(1) A faculty, subject to the Statutes and regulations and to resolutions of the Senate, and

within the constraints of University policies, has power to determine the administration of

courses under its governance.'

1.2.2 In terms of Clause 6(2) of Statute 8:

'6.(2) A faculty may—

(a) provide advice to its dean on all policy issues relating to the faculty's resources; and

(b) make recommendations to the Academic Board, through its dean, on any matter related to

research or the teaching of its courses; and

(c) provide to other University bodies or officers, through its dean, advice on any matter

referred to it for consideration.'

1.3 Membership

1.3.1 The membership of the Faculty is as prescribed in Clause 4 of Statute 8 which reads as

follows:

'4.(1) Each faculty comprises:

(a) the academic staff 1 in all schools, centres and institutes funded by the faculty;

(b) as many academic staff 1 from other schools, centres and institutes which teach in the

faculty's courses as the Academic Board determines;

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http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/principles/operation-principles

http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/principles/rules

http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/principles/code-of-conduct


http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/statutes/statutes/faculties

http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/statutes/statutes/faculties#clause6



(c) members in any other categories which the Academic Board approves; and

(d) any other persons which the members in paragraphs (a) to (c) appoint for specified

periods.

(2) The following are ex-officio members of all faculties but are not counted for the purpose

of determining whether a quorum is present at a meeting—

the Chancellor;

the Pro-Chancellor;

the Vice-Chancellor and all other members of the Executive;

the Chair of the Academic Board; and

any other officers of the University as determined by the Academic Board.

(3) A faculty is properly constituted even if any of the members required by its constitution to

be elected or nominated have not as yet been elected or nominated.'

1 As defined in Statute No 8, 'academic staff' means those staff members holding academic

appointments on a full-time or 50 per cent or greater fractional basis other than those holding

emeritus, visiting, adjunct, clinical or honorary appointments.

1.3.2 The Dean is chair of the Faculty in terms of Clause 7 of Statute 8 which reads as

follows:

'7.(3) Meetings of a faculty are chaired by the dean but, in the absence of the dean, the

members present determine which one of them will take the chair.'

1.3.3 The Faculty comprises:

(a) the Dean as Chair;

(b) all academic staff in the Graduate School of Education, and in centres or institutes funded

by the Faculty who hold full-time or 50 per cent or greater fractional appointments;

(c) the Faculty Manager;

(d) the Faculty Administrative Officer;

(e) two students, appointed by the Faculty on the recommendation of the Dean, one from the

professional teaching programs and one from the postgraduate coursework and research

courses; and

(f) such other persons, not exceeding five in number, as may be co-opted by the foregoing

members from time to time.

1.4 Terms of office

1.4.1(1) The term of office of members appointed under 1.3.3(e) is one year.

(2) The term of office of members co-opted under 1.3.3(f) is two years.

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1.5 Eligibility for a second or subsequent term of office

1.5.1 At the end of a term of office the members appointed under 1.3.3(e) and (f) are eligible

to be reappointed.

1.6 Quorum

1.6.1 One third of the membership of the Faculty constitutes a quorum.

1.7 Decisions

1.7.1 Decisions of the Faculty are determined in terms of Clause 7 of Statute 8 which reads as

follows:

'7.(4) All questions which are before a faculty are decided by a majority of the members

present and voting unless the faculty determines otherwise in its governance document.

(5) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote.

(6) Subject to the Statutes and regulations and to resolutions of the Senate, a faculty has the

power to regulate its own procedures, but if a dispute arises, the standing orders of the Senate

apply.'

1.8 Frequency of meetings

1.8.1 The frequency of meetings is determined in accordance with Clause 7 of Statute 8

which reads as follows:

'7.(1) Meetings of a faculty are held—

(a) at least once in each academic year; and

(b) within 10 working days of the service on its dean of a requisition signed by at least six

members of the faculty and containing a statement of the matters to be discussed; and

(c) whenever its dean sees fit.'

1.8.2 Meetings of the Faculty are—

(a) scheduled for each month;

(b) held within 10 working days of the service on the Dean of a requisition signed by at least

six members of the Faculty and containing a statement of the matters to be discussed; and

(c) held whenever the Dean sees fit.

1.9 Safeguards

1.9.1 In terms of Clause 7 of Statute 8:

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'7.(2) The dean must ensure that, as far as is practicable, all members receive the agenda for a

meeting of the faculty at least three working days before the meeting.'

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2. Faculty Board

2.1 By R47/12 the Senate resolved to amend its R104/93 to read as follows:

'(a) that faculties have faculty boards or equivalent which shall be responsible to the Faculty

for the conduct of all Faculty business (except constituting the Faculty Board);

(b) that resolutions of the Faculty Board or equivalent that relate to research, teaching,

academic structures and academic processes be binding on the Dean and that the Faculty

Board or equivalent be advisory to the Dean on resource matters;

(c) that the composition of the Faculty Board or equivalent be determined by Senate on the

recommendation of the Faculty to Academic Council.'

2.2 In the Faculty of Education the Faculty Board comprises the full faculty.

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3. Committees of the Faculty

3.1 Board of Examiners

3.1.1 In terms of University Policy, each faculty must appoint a Board or Boards of

Examiners to consider students' results in courses offered by the faculty and report them to

the Registrar for publication and recording.

3.1.2 Membership

The Board of Examiners comprises:


(b) the Deputy Dean;

(c) the Chair of the Teaching and Learning Committee;

(d) the Course Coordinator(s); and

(e) two members of the Faculty appointed by the Faculty on the nomination of the Dean.

3.2 Advisory Board

3.2.1 Role

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http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/structure/faculty/education#top


The role of the Advisory Board is to provide an external perspective on the Faculty's strategic

direction including advice on—

(a) the directions and scope of the Faculty's community-related activities;

(b) the development and maintenance of links with external stakeholders;

(c) consulting and professional development opportunities;

(d) quality assurance; and

(e) any other issues identified from time to time by the Faculty.

3.2.2 Membership

The Advisory Board comprises:


(b) the Deputy Deans;

(c) all Faculty Level E Winthrop Professors;

(d) the Heads of Schools funded by the Faculty;

(e) the Minister of Education, or nominee;

(f) the Director of the Western Australian College of Teaching (WACOT), or nominee;

(g) two representatives of the WA Department of Education;

(h) one representative of the Catholic Education Office;

(i) one representative of the Association for Independent Schools of Western Australia; and

(j) up to six co-opted external persons chosen by the Faculty on the basis of their

involvement, experience in professional, industry, community or government organisations

relevant to the work of the Faculty including marketing both on- and offshore, sponsorship

and fundraising.

3.2.3 Frequency of meetings

Meetings are held at least twice each year.

3.3 Research Committee

3.3.1 Role

The role of the Research Committee is to provide advice to the Faculty on—

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(a) course planning for the doctoral degree courses and for the research component of

master's and honours degree courses;

(b) admission, progress and examination for the research component of all research degree

courses;

(c) research policy and practices;

(d) staff research program development and activity; and

(e) staff research grant application development.

3.3.2 Membership

(1) The Research Committee comprises:

(a) one member of the academic staff appointed by the Dean, as Chair;

(b) the Dean/Deputy Dean;

(c) the Dean of Graduate Research and Postdoctoral Training;the Graduate Research School;

(d) the Associate Dean (Research);

(e) the Doctor of Education Course Coordinator;

(f) the Doctor of Philosophy Course Coordinator;

(g) the Master’s Course Coordinator;

(h) one representative nominated by and from the School of Sport Science, Exercise and

Health;

(ih) two members elected by and from the Faculty.;

(j2) the Faculty Manager, Faculty Administrative Officer and a representative from the

library are ; and is a standing invitees to meetings of the Committee.

(3) the Faculty Administrative Officer is a standing invitee to meetings of the Committee.

(4) a representative from the library is a standing invitee to meetings of the Committee.

(k) the Faculty Administrative Officer.

(253) The Committee may invite a student representative to attend a meeting to provide

advice and feedback on specific agenda items but this representative has no voting rights and

is not permitted to be present when examination reports are under consideration.

(364) Where a member is unable attend a meeting, the Dean may appoint a substitute for that

meeting.

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3.3.3 Terms of office

(1) The members elected under 3.3.2(1)(ih) are normally appointed for a period of two years.

(one being elected for a one-year term in the initial year).

(2) All members of the Faculty are invited to nominate for membership under 3.3.2(1)(ih).

(3) If there are more than two nominees under (2) a ballot is held.


Meetings are held monthly or as required.

3.3.5 Quorum

The quorum for the committee is half the number of members, plus one.

3.3.6 Decisions

(1) All questions that come before the Research Committee are decided by a majority of the

members present.

(2) The Chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote.

3.3.7 Delegation

The committee may delegate its responsibilities to specific members of the committee, or to a

sub-committee made up of members of the Committee.

3.3.8 Safeguards

The agenda and minutes of the Research Committee are made available to all Faculty

members. Part I – Part III of the agendas and minutes of the Research Committee are made

available to all Faculty members, Part IV is retained for items confidential to Research

Committee members.

3.4 Planning and Budget Committee

3.4.1 Role

The role of the Planning and Budget Committee is:

(a) academic and administrative planning;

(b) oversight of the research and teaching committees;

(c) budget preparation.

3.4.2 Membership

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(1) The Planning and Budget Committee comprises:

(a) the Dean, as Chair;

(b) the chairs of the Faculty’s standing committees;

(c) the Deputy Dean;

(d) the Faculty Manager; and

(e) the Faculty Administrative Officer.


meeting.


All members of the committee are appointed for the term of their current position.


Meetings are held four times a year or more frequently if required.

3.4.5 Quorum


3.4.6 Decisions

(1) All questions that come before the Planning and Budget Committee are decided by a

majority of the members present.


3.4.7 Delegation



3.4.8 Safeguards

(1) The agenda and minutes of the Planning and Budget Committee are made available to all

Faculty members.

(2) All other members of the Faculty may attend meetings as observers but are not eligible to

vote.

3.5 Teaching and Learning Committee

3.5.1 Role

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The role of the Teaching and Learning Committee is to provide—

(a) course planning for the initial teacher education courses and for the postgraduate

coursework degrees; and

(b) recommendations to the Faculty on teaching and learning policy and practice.

3.5.2 Membership

(1) The Teaching and Learning Committee comprises:

(a) one member of the academic staff appointed by the Dean, as Chair;

(b) the Dean;

(c) the Master’s Course Coordinator;

(d) the Secondary Course Coordinator;

(e) the Primary Course Coordinator;

(f) the Early Childhood Course Coordinator;

(g) the Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning);

(h) two members elected by and from the Faculty;

(i) the Manager, Education, Fine Arts and Architecture (EDFAA) Library;

(j) a representative nominated by and from the School of Indigenous Studies;

(k) the Faculty Manager; and

(l) the Faculty Administrative Officer.


meeting.

3.5.3 Term of office

(1) The term of office of the Chair is two years.

(2) The Chair is eligible to be appointed for an additional term but must not serve more than

two consecutive terms.

(3) The term of office of members elected under 3.5.2(1)(h) is normally two years.

(4) Members are elected annually, with one member being elected for a one-year term in the

initial year.

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(5) If there are more than two nominees under (4) a ballot is held.

3.5.4 Meetings

Meetings are held six times a year or more frequently if required.

3.5.5 Quorum


3.5.6 Decisions

(1) All questions that come before the Teaching and Learning Committee are decided by a

majority of the members present.


3.5.7 Delegation



3.5.8 Safeguards

(1) The Agenda and Minutes of the Teaching and Learning Committee are available to all

Faculty members.

(2) All other members of the Faculty may attend meetings as observers but are not eligible to

vote.

3.6 International Committee

3.6.1 Role

The role of the International Committee is to provide strategic planning for—

(a) the Transnational programs;

(b) international and PhD students; and

(c) international research collaborations and partnerships.

3.6.2 Membership

(1) The committee comprises:

(a) the Director of Transnational programs as Chair;

(b) the Dean or Deputy Dean;

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(c) the Course Coordinator for the Doctor of Education;

(d) the Course Coordinator for the Masters of Education; and

(e) the Faculty Manager;

(f) the Administrative Officer for the Transnational programs as Executive Officer.


meeting.


The term of office of the Committee Chair is for the duration of the appointment as Director

of Transnational programs.

3.6.4 Quorum


3.6.5 Decisions

(1) All questions that come before the International Committee are decided by a majority of

the members present.



The committee normally meets once each month in the months of February to November.

3.6.7 Delegation



3.6.8 Safeguards

(1) The Agenda and Minutes of the International Committee are available to all Faculty

members.

(2) All other the Faculty may attend meetings as observers but are not eligible to vote.

3.7 Initial Teacher Education Course Coordinators Committee (ITECCC)

3.7.1 Role

The role of the Initial Teacher Education (ITE) Course Coordinators Committee is to advise

the Dean on strategic and planning issues pertaining to the Initial Teacher Education program

including—

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(a) enrolments, space allocation, timetabling;

(b) course changes and consequent updating of the Handbook;

(c) decisions about mid-year intake;

(d) projected enrolments to feed into the Faculty's Planning and Budget Committee;

(e) staffing allocations;

(f) quality of teaching (based on SURF scores);

(g) cyclical course reviews (plans and outcomes); and

(h) resourcing implications.

3.7.2 Membership

The committee comprises:

(a) the Dean, as Chair;

(b) three ITE Course Coordinators; and

(c) the Executive Officer.


All members of the committee are appointed for the term of their current position.

3.7.4 Skills and/or qualifications of members

Meetings appointed under 3.7.2(c) must have extensive experience of faculty administration.

3.7.5 Quorum

The quorum for the committee is three.

3.7.6 Decisions

A Decisions are made by consensus.


The committee normally meets four times a year in the months of March to December

inclusive and may meet more frequently if necessary.

3.7.8 Safeguards

The agenda and minutes of the ITECCC are available to all Faculty members.

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4. Delegations

4.1. University Delegations

In 2006 the University developed a Delegations Policy, the purpose of which was to establish

a framework for delegating authority within the University.

4.1.1 By R63/06 and amended by R103/07 Academic Board resolved:

to approve—

(i) that the Chair of the Academic Board delegate to deans of faculties the authority to

delegate any of the duties and responsibilities of their office to other officers or members of

the faculty for a specified period;

(ii) that delegation of the duties and responsibilities of a dean to other officers or members of

a faculty for a specified period be reflected in the relevant faculty's report; and

(iii) that the exercise of a dean's authority to delegate the duties and responsibilities of the

office for a specified period to individual members of staff be reported in each case to the

Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor, and to the Chair of the Academic Board.

4.1.2 Clause 3(a) of the University Delegations Policy states:

'3. Delegations framework

(a) The overarching delegations policy applies to the University as a whole and Faculties,

Schools, Centres and other Business units must align their delegations policies with the

central policy.'

4.2 Delegations within the Faculty

4.2.1 Delegations related to governance of the faculty are detailed on University Delegations

and must be routinely updated. The Faculty Report documents delegations specific to each

Faculty.

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5. Faculty Officers

5.1 Dean

5.1.1 Role

The role of the Dean is as prescribed by Senate Resolution 102/93 which states:

'that the ... Deans have:

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http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/procedures/delegations/policies/delegations

http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/procedures/delegations/policies/faculty

http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/procedures/delegations/policies/faculty


(a) a Faculty executive role such that they will be bound by Faculty resolutions that cover

research, teaching, academic structures and academic processes;

(b) delegated authority from the Vice-Chancellor to manage University resources and to

implement Faculty plans, University policies and priorities.'

5.1.2 Reporting procedures

By Senate Resolution 102/93:

'(a) the Dean is required to report biennially to the Senate through the Academic Council, on

the Faculty's achievements against the Faculty plan;

(b) the Dean's report is presented to the Faculty whose comments are submitted to Academic

Council at the same time as the Dean's report.'

5.2 Deputy Dean

5.2.1 Clause 11 of Statute 8 states that:

'11. the Vice-Chancellor, after taking appropriate advice, appoints for a specified period a

deputy for each dean who performs the duties of the dean during the dean's absence.'

5.3 Associate Dean (Research)

5.3.1 The Associate Dean (Research) has delegated authority to deal with research and

research training matters and, in particular, has the following major responsibilities to—

(a) engage in strategic planning and policy formulation in relation to building the Faculty’s

research capacity and performance;

(b) monitor research and research training activity and performance within the Faculty;

(c) provide regular advice to the Dean and Faculty about issues relating to research in the

Faculty;

(d) provide the link between the Faculty and the University’s Research Committee and

Associate Deans for Research Committee.

5.4 Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning)

5.4.1 The Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning) has delegated authority to deal with

teaching and learning matters, and, in particular, has the following major responsibilities to—

(a) engage in strategic planning and policy formulation in relation to building the Faculty’s

teaching capacity and performance;

(b) monitor teaching and develop strategies and processes to improve performance within the

Faculty;

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(c) provide regular advice to the Dean and Faculty about issues relating to teaching and

learning in the Faculty;

(d) foster activities designed to promote increased awareness of the Faculty’s achievements in

teaching within the scholarly and business communities, both nationally and internationally.

5.5 Director of Transnational Programs

5.5.1 The Director of Transnational Programs assists the Dean in the development and

implementation of strategies, policies and priorities relating to the Faculty’s international

reputation and influence, and, in particular, has the following major responsibilities to—

(a) develop a strategic perspective on the Faculty’s international activities which contributes

to the School’s objectives of enhancing its international reputation and growing its

transnational student base;

(b) maintain effective relationships with offshore partners;

(c) advise the Dean on the optimal allocation of resources to support international activity and

performance; and

(d) coordinate relationships with international universities and schools of interest, including

exchange and executive programs.

5.6 Course Coordinators

5.6.1 Clause 12 of Statute 8 states as follows:

'12. With the approval of the Academic Board, through its chair, a dean of a faculty may

delegate any of the duties and responsibilities of the office to other officers or members of the

Faculty for a specified period.'

5.6.2 Role

The role of the Course Coordinators is—

(a) to administer student matters in relation to—

(i) prospective and enrolled students; and

(ii) supervisory arrangements for students;

(b) to report to the Faculty on the programs; and

(c) to act as Course Coordinator for specific courses.


The term of office for Course Coordinators, appointed by the Faculty on the recommendation

of the Dean, is normally two years.

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5.6.4 The Course Coordinators will be appointed for—

(a) Primary;

(b) Secondary;

(c) Early Childhood;

(d) Master and Postgraduate Coursework;

(e) Doctor of Education;

(f) Doctor of Philosophy.

5.7 Faculty Manager

5.7.1 Role

The Faculty Manager has delegated responsibility for the overall administration of the

Faculty including, in particular, responsibility to—

(a) assist the Dean in the execution of his or her duties;

(b) ensure that there is an effective interface between the Faculty and the central

administration and committee system;

(c) provide supervision of and training for Faculty Office staff;

(d) ensure effective compliance with statutory requirements and other legal imperatives of

University governance; and

(e) prepare and implement the strategic plan and operational systems to achieve the research,

teaching, service and consulting aims of the Faculty.

5.8 Faculty Administrative Officer

5.8.1 Role

The Faculty Administrative Officer has delegated responsibility to administer the Faculty's

academic programs including the responsibility to—

(a) ensure Faculty compliance with, and provide advice as necessary on, external legislation,

University legislation, policy and procedures and Faculty legislation, policies and procedures

in academic administration;

(b) administer admission/selection processes in accordance with University and Faculty

policies and specific course rules and ensuring that student enrolments comply with course

rules; and

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(c) prepare detailed agendas and minutes for Faculty committees and forward minutes and

other documentation to Academic Council/Legislative Committee in accordance with the

written requirements of those bodies

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EXTRACT FROM A NOTING OF DECISIONS MADE ON WEDNESDAY 19 AUGUST 2015 ON ITEMS CONSIDERED BY WAY OF CIRCULAR TO THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE

2. GOVERNANCE DOCUMENTS

2.1. Faculty Governance Documents: Faculty of Science – proposed amendments – Ref F42889

Members were advised that by R103/15 and R104/15 the Faculty of Science had recommended amendments to its Faculty Governance Document as outlined in the attached document, effective immediately.

Members were advised that the amendments related to changes in the terms of reference for the Science Teaching and Learning Committee and the establishment of the Science Curriculum Committee.

RESOLVED – 14

that the Faculty of Science Governance Document be endorsed as attached and forwarded to the Academic Board for approval, effective immediately (Attachment C).

Date Sender

(Name)

File to

(Name) Action Required

Recipient

Initials

Date

Actioned Action Taken

Folio

number

19/8/2015 Lidia Cuoco RMS Academic Secretary: for inclusion in next Academic Board agenda

Copy extract emailed to Academic Secretary (Dr Kabilan Krishnasamy)

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1. Faculty of Science The Faculty, and all its committees and boards contained in this governance document, operate in accordance with the Principles and Rules for the Operation of Committees. Members must act in accordance with the University Committee Members’ Code of Conduct. 1.1 Position of the Faculty within The University of Western Australia 1.1.1 The Faculty is established within the University in terms of Statute 8. 1.2 Powers 1.2.1 The powers of the Faculty are set out in Clause 6 of Statute 8. Clause 6(1) reads as follows: '6.(1) A faculty, subject to the Statutes and regulations and to resolutions of the Senate, and within the constraints of University policies, has power to determine the administration of courses under its governance.' 1.2.2 In terms of Clause 6(2) of Statute 8: '6.(2) A faculty may— (a) provide advice to its dean on all policy issues relating to the faculty's resources; (b) make recommendations to the Academic Board, through its dean, on any matter related to research or the teaching of its courses; and (c) provide to other University bodies or officers, through its dean, advice on any matter referred to it for consideration.' 1.3 Membership 1.3.1 The membership of the Faculty is prescribed in Clause 4 of Statute 8 which reads as follows: '4.(1) Each faculty comprises— (a) the academic staff 1 in all schools, centres and institutes funded by the faculty; (b) as many academic staff from other schools, centres and institutes which teach in the faculty's courses as the Academic Board determines; (c) members in any other categories which the Academic Board approves; and (d) any other persons which the members in paragraphs (a) to (c) appoint for specified periods. (2) The following are ex officio members of all faculties but are not counted for the purpose of determining whether a quorum is present at a meeting— the Chancellor; the Pro-Chancellor; the Vice-Chancellor and all other members of the Executive; the Chair of the Academic Board; and any other officers of the University as determined by the Academic Board.

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(3) A faculty is properly constituted even if any of the members required by its constitution to be elected or nominated have not as yet been elected or nominated.' 1 'academic staff' means those staff members holding academic appointments on a full-time or 50 per cent or greater fractional basis other than those holding emeritus, visiting, adjunct, clinical or honorary appointments. 1.3.2 The Dean is chair of the Faculty in terms of Clause 7 of Statute 8 which reads as follows: '7.(3) Meetings of a faculty are chaired by the dean but, in the absence of the dean, the members present determine which one of them will take the chair.' 1.3.3 The Faculty comprises: (a) the Dean as Chair; (b) staff in all schools, centres, institutes, the Faculty Office and any other business units funded by the Faculty and its schools other than those holding emeritus, visiting, adjunct, clinical or honorary appointments; (c) heads of the schools outside the Faculty that are involved in teaching courses offered by the Faculty, or their nominees; (d) at least four undergraduate students elected annually by and from the students enrolled in undergraduate courses offered by the Faculty; (e) at least four postgraduate students elected annually by and from postgraduate students within the Faculty; and (f) any other persons whom the members in paragraphs (a) to (e) appoint for specified periods. 1.4 Terms of office 1.4.1(1) The term of office of members elected under 1.3.3(d) is one year. (2) The term of office for members elected under 1.3.3(e) is one year. (3) The term of office for members co-opted under 1.3.3(f) is two years. 1.5 Eligibility for a second or subsequent term of office 1.5.1(1) At the end of a term of office, members elected under 1.3.3(d) are eligible to be elected again, but must not serve more than two consecutive terms. (2) At the end of a term of office, members elected under 1.3.3(e) are eligible to be elected again, but must not serve more than two consecutive terms. (3) At the end of a term of office, members co-opted under 1.3.3(f) are eligible to be co-opted again. 1.6 Quorum 1.6.1 One third of the membership of the Faculty or 25 members, whichever is the lesser, constitutes a quorum.

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1.7 Decisions 1.7.1 Decisions of the Faculty are determined in terms of Clause 7 of Statute 8 which reads as follows: '7.(4) All questions which are before a faculty are decided by a majority of the members present and voting unless the faculty determines otherwise in its governance document. (5) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. (6) Subject to the Statutes and regulations and to resolutions of the Senate, a faculty has the power to regulate its own procedures, but if a dispute arises, the standing orders of the Senate apply.' 1.7.2(1) All questions which are before Faculty are decided by a majority of the members present and voting. (2) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. 1.8 Frequency of meetings 1.8.1 The frequency of meetings is determined in accordance with Clause 7 of Statute 8 which reads as follows: '7.(1) Meetings of a faculty are held— (a) at least once in each academic year; and (b) within 10 working days of the service on its dean of a requisition signed by at least six members of the faculty and containing a statement of the matters to be discussed; and (c) whenever its dean sees fit.' 1.8.2 The Faculty meets— (a) at least twice a year; (b) within 10 working days of the service on its Dean of a requisition signed by at least six members of the faculty and containing a statement of the matters to be discussed; and (c) whenever the Dean sees fit. 1.9 Delegation 1.9.1(1) By R47/12 the Senate resolved to amend its R104/93 to read as follows: '(i) that Faculties have Faculty Boards or equivalent which shall be responsible to the Faculty for the conduct of all Faculty business (except constituting the Faculty Board or equivalent); (ii) that resolutions of the Faculty Board or equivalent that relate to research, teaching, academic structures and academic process be binding on the Dean, and that the Faculty Board or equivalent be advisory to the Dean on resource matters; and (iii) that the composition of the Faculty Board or equivalent be determined by Academic Board on the recommendation of the Faculty.'

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1.9.2(1) The Faculty delegates responsibility to conduct all Faculty business (except constituting the Science Executive Committee) to the Science Executive Committee.2 (2) The Science Executive Committee may further delegate its responsibilities to any committee as outlined in the Faculty Governance document. 2 See section 3.1. 1.10 Elections (1) Election of Faculty members is conducted by secret ballot to be completed before the first meeting of the Full Faculty in any year. (2) Nominations for all elected positions are called at least two weeks before the date scheduled for the secret ballot. (3) The method of election is by preferential voting. (4) The General Manager of the Faculty, or equivalent, is the Returning Officer for all elections and is responsible for managing all nominations, preparing the ballot papers and conducting the ballot. 1.11 Safeguards 1.11.1 The safeguards set out below are applicable to all committees of the Faculty. (1) Membership of committees is determined according to portfolios of responsibility, expertise, equity, diversity and fairness. (2) Effective and fair representation on committees is addressed across the Faculty governance structure and takes into account the function of each committee, sub-committee and working party. (3) The working parties may include staff and/or students who are not members of the core committees. (4) In terms of Clause 7 of Statute 8: '7.(2) The dean must ensure that, as far as is practicable, all members receive the agenda for a meeting of the faculty at least three working days before the meeting.' (5) The Faculty of Science intranet site is used to facilitate access to information from the core committees, specifically information about agendas, decisions and actions in progress. (6) Action points from each meeting are placed on the Faculty of Science intranet site within one week of meetings. (7) All committee members are responsible for reporting back to areas they represent. (8) Schools and centres in the Faculty are expected to establish their own communication strategies and decision-making processes (including committee structures) for effective articulation with Faculty decision-making processes. This will provide clear lines of communication between the Faculty committees and the schools and centres. (9) There will be some overlap in membership of the core Faculty committees to facilitate sharing of information and avoid duplication.

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(10) Working parties may be established by committees to report on specific issues as required. These working parties may include members nominated and/or elected from among the Faculty members. 1.12 Decision-making and communication maps 1.12.1 Local Decision-making Map A Decision-making map illustrates where the Faculty’s business comes from and where its recommendations or decisions go. Science decision making map [PDF, 182.0 KB] Updated 15 Nov 2013 Science decision making map [RTF, 1.1 MB] Updated 15 Nov 2013 1.12.2 Local Communication Map A Communication map illustrates where information comes to the committee from and which committees or groups need to be informed of the Faculty’s decisions. Science communication map [PDF, 226.9 KB] Updated 15 Nov 2013 Science communication map [RTF, 96.1 KB] Updated 15 Nov 2013 2. Committees of the Faculty 2.1 Board of Examiners 2.1.1 Position of the Board of Examiners within The University of Western Australia The Board of Examiners is a committee of the Science Executive Committee. 2.1.2 Role The role of the Board of Examiners is to— (a) make decisions on, confirm and report students' results for units to the Registrar; (b) authorise the granting of supplementary assessment opportunities where permitted by University policy; and (c) determine students' academic progress status in accordance with University policy and Faculty rules. 2.1.3 Membership (1) The Board of Examiners comprises: (a) the Deputy Dean as Chair; (b) the Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning);

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(c) the heads of schools in the Faculty or their nominees; (d) the Faculty Manager (Academic); (e) the Senior Advisers, Science Student Office; and (f) any other such members as required by the Chair. (2) The Manager, Student Administration, or nominee, is invited to all meetings of the Board of Examiners. (3) Examiners in the Faculty must be available to be consulted by the Board of Examiners and, at the discretion of the Board, any examiner in the Faculty may attend meetings of the Board as an observer. (4) In the absence of the Deputy Dean (Education), the Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning) will take the role of Chair. 3. Science Executive Committee and its sub-committees 3.1 Science Executive Committee 3.1.1 The Science Executive Committee operates in accordance with the Principles and Rules for the Operation of Committees. Members must act in accordance with the University Committee Members’ Code of Conduct. 3.1.2 By R47/12 the Senate resolved to amend its R104/93 to read as follows: (i) that Faculties have Faculty Boards or equivalent which shall be responsible to the Faculty for the conduct of all Faculty business (except constituting the Faculty Board); (ii) that resolutions of the Faculty Board or equivalent that relate to research, teaching, academic structures and academic progress be binding on the Dean, and that the Faculty Board or equivalent be advisory to the Dean on resource matters; and (iii) that the composition of the Faculty Board or equivalent be determined by Academic Board on the recommendation of the Faculty. 3.1.3 Position of the Science Executive Committee within The University of Western Australia (1) The Science Executive Committee is the main decision-making committee of the Faculty of Science and has the delegated powers of the Faculty, except the power to constitute the Executive Committee. (2) The Science Executive Committee receives advice from the four core Faculty committees: (a) Science Finance and Resource Planning Committee; (b) Science Teaching and Learning Committee; (c) Science Research Committee; and (d) Science Development Committee. 3.1.4 Role The role of the Science Executive Committee is to—

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(a) provide advice to the Dean on all policy issues relating to financial and resource matters; (b) provide advice to the Dean on the implementation of Faculty plans, University policies and University priorities; (c) recommend changes to the Faculty’s governance relating to any committee of the Science Executive Committee; (d) make recommendations to the Academic Board, through the Dean, on any matter related to research or the teaching of the Faculty’s courses; (e) make decisions on matters concerning education, research and research training in the Faculty as appropriate; and (f) provide to other University bodies or officers, through the Dean, advice on any matter referred to it for consideration. 3.1.5 Membership (1) The Science Executive Committee comprises: (a) the Dean as Chair; (b) the Deputy Dean; (c) the General Manager (who is also the Executive Officer); (d) the Faculty Managers; (e) the head of each school in the Faculty; (f) the Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning); (g) the Associate Dean (Graduate Research Studies); (h) at least two representatives of UWA institutes and centres in the Faculty, appointed by the Dean; and (i) co-opted members as recommended by the Dean. (2) Meetings are chaired by the Dean, or in his or her absence, by the Deputy Dean. (3) If both the Dean and Deputy Dean are absent, the members present determine which one of them will take the chair. 3.1.6 Terms of office (1) The term of office of members appointed under 3.1.5(1)(h) is normally one year. (2) The term of office of members co-opted under 3.1.5(1)(i) is normally one year. 3.1.7 Eligibility for a second or subsequent term of office At the end of a term of office, members appointed under 3.1.5(1)(h) are eligible for re-appointment.

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3.1.8 Quorum The quorum is half the members plus one. 3.1.9 Decisions (1) All questions which come before the committee are decided by a majority of the members present and voting. (2) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. 3.1.10 Frequency of meetings The Science Executive Committee meets at least monthly. 3.2 Science Finance and Resource Planning Committee 3.2.1 Position within the Faculty Governance The Science Finance and Resource Planning Committee is a sub-committee of, and makes recommendations to, the Science Executive Committee. 3.2.2 Role The role of the Science Finance and Resource Planning Committee is oversight of financial and resource planning and reporting of all business units within the Faculty. 3.2.3 Membership The Science Finance and Resource Planning Committee comprises: (a) the Dean, or nominee, as Chair; (b) the General Manager; (c) a Faculty Manager (who is also the Executive Officer); (d) the School Manager of each school in the Faculty; (e) the business managers of UWA institutes; (f) the business managers of centres in the Faculty; and (g) co-opted members as recommended by the Dean. 3.2.4 Terms of office The term of office of members co-opted under 3.2.3(g) is one year. 3.2.5 Quorum The quorum is half the members plus one.

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3.2.6 Decisions (1) All questions which come before the committee are decided by a majority of the members present and voting. (2) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. 3.2.7 Frequency of meetings The Science Finance and Resource Planning Committee meets monthly. 3.3 Science Occupational Health and Safety Advisory Committee 3.3.1 Position within the Faculty Governance The Science Occupational Health and Safety Advisory Committee is a sub-committee of the Science Finance and Resource Planning Committee. 3.3.2 Role The role of the Science Occupational Health and Safety Advisory Committee is to— (a) review, report and make recommendations to the Science Finance and Resource Planning Committee, the Science Research Committee, the Science Teaching and Learning Committee and business units within the Faculty as required; and (b) complement the committees in schools and centres by liaising, discussing and ensuring consistency in best practice across the Science Faculty. 3.3.3 Membership The Science Occupational Health and Safety Advisory Committee comprises: (a) the General Manager, or nominee, as Chair; (b) a Faculty Manager (who is also the Executive Officer); (c) the safety representatives of all business units; (d) the Equity and Diversity Adviser(s); (e) at least two staff representatives, appointed by the Dean; (f) at least two postgraduate student representatives nominated by the schools and centres in the Faculty; and (g) co-opted members as recommended by the Committee. 3.3.4 Terms of office (1) The term of office for members appointed under 3.3.3(e) is one year. (2) The term of office for members nominated under 3.3.3(f) is one year.

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(3) The term of office for members co-opted under 3.3.3(g) is one year. 3.3.5 Quorum The quorum is half the members plus one. 3.3.6 Decisions (1) All questions which come before the committee are decided by a majority of the members present and voting. (2) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. 3.3.7 Frequency of meetings The Science Occupational Health and Safety Advisory Committee meets at least twice each year. 3.4 Science Teaching and Learning Committee 3.4.1 Position within the Faculty Governance The Science Teaching and Learning Committee is a sub-committee of, and makes recommendations to, the Science Executive Committee. It has authority for some academic making delegated from the Science Executive Committee as indicated in 3.4.3. 3.4.2 Role The role of the Science Teaching and Learning Committee is to provide advice to the Dean and the Science Executive Committee on all matters relating to pedagogy and other matters relating to teaching plus the student experience teaching and learning in the Faculty including but not limited to— (a) the enhancement of teaching quality and student experience in the Faculty courses and units; (b) the development of undergraduate and postgraduate courses, majors and specialisations; (bc) the encouragement and reward of high-quality teaching; (cd) the appropriate use of technology; (de) research on teaching and learning; (f) compliance with University and Faculty Rules and Policies; (ge) ensuring that teaching and learning practices and procedures, including assessment, are consistent with University policies and guidelines; (fh) ensuring that student views on their teaching experiences are considered, communicated and responded to as required; (gi) considering advice from the Science Student office; and (hj) providing advice to the Science Student office. 3.4.3 Delegation on education matters

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The Science Teaching and Learning Committee makes decisions on major changes to cycle 1 and cycle 2 courses where there is an impact on structure or unit sequence. 3.4.4 Membership The Science Teaching and Learning Committee comprises: (a) the Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning) Deputy Dean, or nominee, as Chair; (b) a Faculty Manager, Education (who is also the Executive Officer); (c) the Deputy Dean Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning); (d) the heads of schools in the Faculty or their nominees; (e) at least two representatives of the Science Student Office, appointed by the Dean; (f) at least two elected representatives of undergraduate students; (g) at least two elected representatives of postgraduate students; and (h) co-opted members as recommended by the Committee. 3.4.5 Terms of office (1) The term of office for members elected under 3.4.4(f) is one year. (2) The term of office for members elected under 3.4.4(g) is one year. (3) The term of office for members co-opted under 3.4.4(h) is one year. 3.4.6 Quorum The quorum is half the members plus one. 3.4.7 Decisions (1) All questions which come before the committee are decided by a majority of the members present and voting. (2) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. 3.4.8 Frequency of meetings The Science Teaching and Learning Committee normally meet each month except December and January. 3.5 Student–Staff Consultative Committee 3.5.1 Position within the Faculty Governance The Student–Staff Consultative Committee is a sub-committee of the Science Teaching and Learning Committee.

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3.5.2 Role The role of the Student–Staff Consultative Committee to facilitate discussion between students and staff about the quality of their teaching and learning experience and formalise feedback to the Science Faculty Teaching and Learning Committee. Students contribute advice on teaching programs and modes of delivery. 3.5.3 Membership The Student–Staff Consultative Committee comprises: (a) the Deputy Dean, or nominee, as Chair; (b) a Faculty Manager (who is also the Executive Officer); (c) a representative of the Science Student Office; (d) up to two academic staff members from the Science Teaching and Learning Committee; (e) at least four and up to six students nominated or elected by student organisations affiliated with the Faculty; (f) at least five and up to 10 student undergraduate representatives nominated by the schools and centres in the Faculty; and (g) at least three and up to five postgraduate student representatives nominated by schools and centres in the Faculty. 3.5.4 Terms of office (1) The term of office for members nominated or elected under 3.5.3(e) is one year. (2) The term of office for members nominated under 3.5.3(f) is one year. (3) The term of office for members nominated under 3.5.3(g) is one year. 3.5.5 Quorum The quorum is half the members plus one. 3.5.6 Decisions (1) All questions which come before the committee are decided by a majority of the members present and voting. (2) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. 3.5.7 Frequency of meetings The Science Student–Staff Consultative Committee meets at least twice each year. 3.6 Science Research Committee 3.6.1 Position within the Faculty Governance

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The Science Research Committee is a sub-committee of, and makes recommendations to, the Science Executive Committee. 3.6.2 Role The role of the Science Research Committee is to— (a) provide advice and develop initiatives on all matters related to research, research opportunities and postgraduate teaching; (b) liaise with relevant University committees and oversee the Faculty research profile, the development of Faculty policies related to research, the Faculty postgraduate scholarship ranking, award of research grants; and (c) prioritise strategic initiatives related to research within the Faculty and the support provided to early career researchers and postgraduate students. 3.6.3 Membership The Science Research Committee comprises: (a) the Dean, or nominee, as Chair; (b) a Faculty Manager (who is also the Executive Officer); (c) the Associate Dean (Graduate Research Studies); (d) the directors of UWA institutes; (e) the heads of schools in the Faculty or their nominees; (f) up to four nominees of centres in the Faculty; (g) the Research Development Adviser(s); (h) at least two early career researchers, appointed by the Dean; (i) at least two postgraduate student representatives nominated by the schools and centres in the Faculty; and (j) co-opted members as recommended by the Committee. 3.6.4 Terms of office (1) The term of office for members appointed under 3.6.3(h) is one year. (2) The term of office for members nominated under 3.6.3(i) is one year. (3) The term of office for members co-opted under 3.6.3(j) is one year. 3.6.5 Quorum The quorum is half the members plus one.

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3.6.6 Decisions (1) All questions which come before the committee are decided by a majority of the members present and voting. (2) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. 3.6.7 Frequency of meetings The Science Research Committee meets bi-monthly. 3.7 Science Postgraduate Advisory Committee 3.7.1 Position within the Faculty Governance The Science Postgraduate Advisory Committee is a sub-committee of the Science Research Committee. 3.7.2 Role The role of the Science Postgraduate Advisory Committee is to— (a) facilitate discussion among Graduate Research Coordinators from the schools and centres in the Faculty and student postgraduate representatives from the schools and centres; and (b) complement the activities within the schools and centres in the Faculty, Student Services and the Graduate Research School by liaising, discussing and ensuring consistency in high-quality support for postgraduate students across the Faculty. 3.7.3 Membership The Science Postgraduate Advisory Committee comprises: (a) the Associate Dean (Graduate Research Studies) as Chair; (b) a Faculty Manager (who is also the Executive Officer); (c) the graduate research coordinators in the schools and centres in the Faculty; (d) the postgraduate student representatives in the schools and centres in the Faculty; (e) the Research Development Adviser(s); and (f) co-opted members as recommended by the Committee. 3.7.4 Terms of office The term of office for members co-opted under 3.7.3(f) is one year. 3.7.5 Quorum The quorum is half the members plus one. 3.7.6 Decisions

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(1) All questions which come before the committee are decided by a majority of the members present and voting. (2) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. 3.7.7 Frequency of meetings The Science Postgraduate Advisory Committee meets at least twice each year. 3.8 Science Development Committee 3.8.1 Position within the Faculty Governance The Science Development Committee makes recommendations to the Science Executive Committee. 3.8.2 Role The role of the Science Development Committee is to— (a) take initiatives and make recommendations to the Science Executive Committee on matters related to recruitment, student experience, alumni engagement, industry liaison, etc.; (b) take initiatives related to student load (undergraduate and postgraduate), international students, strategic initiatives with external organisations (including international universities, government agencies, etc.); (c) engage with Development and Alumni Relations; and (d) engage with alumni both generally and specifically (e.g. with high profile alumni). 3.8.3 Membership The Science Development Committee comprises: (a) the Dean, or nominee, as Chair; (b) the Faculty Development Officer(s); (c) the Deputy Dean; (d) a Faculty Manager (who is also the Executive Officer); (e) at least three marketing, recruiting and outreach representatives, appointed by the Dean; (f) the nominees of each school in the Faculty; (g) the Research Development Adviser(s); (h) at least two other staff representatives, appointed by the Dean; (i) at least two postgraduate student representatives nominated by the schools and centres in the Faculty; and

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(j) co-opted members as recommended by the Committee. 3.8.4 Terms of office (1) The term of office for members appointed under 3.8.3(h) is one year. (2) The term of office for members nominated under 3.8.3(i) is one year. (3) The term of office for members co-opted under 3.8.3(j) is one year. 3.8.5 Decisions (1) All questions which come before the committee are decided by a majority of the members present and voting. (2) The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote. 3.8.6 Frequency of meetings The Science Development Committee meets at least four times a year. 3.9 Science Forum 3.9.1 Position within the Faculty Governance The Science Forum does not formally form part of the Faculty of Science Governance. 3.9.2 Role The role of the Science Forum is informal communication within the Faculty. 3.9.3 Membership The Science Forum comprises: (a) the Dean as Chair; (b) all members of the Faculty; and (c) all postgraduate students in the Faculty. 3.9.4 Frequency of meetings The Science Forum meets twice a year. 3.10 Science Curriculum Committee

3.10.1 Position within the Faculty Governance

The Science Curriculum Committee is a sub-committee of, and makes recommendations to, the Science Executive Committee. It has authority for some academic making delegated from the Science Executive Committee as indicated in 3.4.3.

3.10.2 Role

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The role of the Science Curriculum Committee is to provide advice to the Dean and the Science Executive Committee on all matters relating to curriculum development and management in the Faculty including but not limited to—

a) the development of undergraduate and postgraduate courses, majors and specialisations; b) compliance with University and Faculty Rules and Policies; c) ensuring that student views on their teaching experiences are considered when developing

curriculum d) considering advice from the Science Student office; and e) providing advice to the Science Student office.

3.10.3 Delegation on education matters

The Science Curriculum Committee makes decisions on major changes to cycle 1 and cycle 2 courses where there is an impact on structure or unit sequence.

3.10.4 Membership

The Science Teaching and Learning Committee comprises:

a) the Deputy Dean, or nominee, as Chair; b) Manager, Education (who is also the Executive Officer); c) the Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning); d) the heads of schools in the Faculty or their nominees; e) at least two representatives of the Science Student Office, appointed by the Dean; f) at least two elected representatives of undergraduate students; g) at least two elected representatives of postgraduate students; and h) co-opted members as recommended by the Committee.


a) The term of office for members elected under 3.4.4(f) is one year. b) The term of office for members elected under 3.4.4(g) is one year. c) The term of office for members co-opted under 3.4.4(h) is one year.

3.10.6 Quorum

The quorum is half the members plus one.

3.10.7 Decisions

1. All questions which come before the committee are decided by a majority of the members present and voting.

2. The chair of the meeting has an ordinary vote and a casting vote.


The Science Curriculum Committee normally meets each month from February to June

4. Delegations 4.1. University Delegations In 2006 the University developed a Delegations Policy, the purpose of which was to establish a framework for delegating authority within the University. 4.1.1 By R63/06 and amended by R103/07 Academic Board resolved: 'to approve—

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(i) that the Chair of the Academic Board delegate to deans of faculties the authority to delegate any of the duties and responsibilities of their office to other officers or members of the faculty for a specified period; (ii) that delegation of the duties and responsibilities of a dean to other officers or members of a faculty for a specified period be reflected in the relevant faculty's report; and (iii) that the exercise of a dean's authority to delegate the duties and responsibilities of the office for a specified period to individual members of staff be reported in each case to the Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor, and to the Chair of the Academic Board.' 4.1.2 Clause 3(a) of the University Delegations Policy states: '3. Delegations framework (a) The overarching delegations policy applies to the University as a whole and Faculties, Schools, Centres and other Business units must align their delegations policies with the central policy.' 4.2 Delegations within the Faculty 4.2.1 Delegations related to governance of the faculty are detailed on University Delegations and must be routinely updated. The Faculty Report documents delegations specific to each Faculty. 5. Faculty Officers 5.1 Dean 5.1.1 Role The role of the Dean is as prescribed by Senate Resolution 102/93 which states: 'that the ... Deans have: (a) a Faculty executive role such that they will be bound by Faculty resolutions that cover research, teaching, academic structures and academic processes; and (b) delegated authority from the Vice-Chancellor to manage University resources and to implement Faculty plans, University policies and priorities.' 5.1.2 Reporting procedures By Senate Resolution 102/93: '(a) the Dean is required to report biennially to the Senate through the Academic Council, on the Faculty's achievements against the Faculty plan; (b) the Dean's report is presented to the Faculty whose comments are submitted to Academic Council at the same time as the Dean's report.' 5.2 Deputy Dean 5.2.1 Clause 11 of Statute 8 states that:

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'11. The Vice-Chancellor, after taking appropriate advice, appoints for a specified period a deputy for each dean who performs the duties of the dean during the dean's absence.' 5.2.2 Delegations The Deputy Dean has delegated authority from the Science Executive Committee to make decisions on the following matters of education: (a) minor changes to cycle 1 and cycle 2 courses that have no impact on structures or unit sequence; (b) international agreements, including student exchange and articulation agreements; and (c) establishment, amendment, rescission and awarding of prizes. 5.3 Associate Dean (Graduate Research Studies) 5.3.1 Role The Associate Dean (Graduate Research Studies) works closely with the Dean and other members of the Science Executive to encourage, promote and coordinate graduate research studies across the Faculty and University to improve the quality, impact and productiviity of research training. 5.4 Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning) 5.4.1 Clause 12 of Statute 8 states that: '12. With the approval of the Academic Board, through its chair, a dean of a faculty may delegate any of the duties and responsibilities of the office to other officers or members of the Faculty for a specified period.' 5.4.2 Role (1) The Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning) works closely with the Deputy Dean, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Education) (DVCE), members of the Science Executive and Faculty staff to implement the Faculty of Science strategic plan in relation to Teaching and Learning. (2) The Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning) has delegated responsibility for academic administration and to make decisions on student matters, both undergraduate and postgraduate, as approved by the Dean. 5.5 General Manager 5.5.1 Role The General Manager has delegated responsibility for the overall administration of the Faculty. 5.5.2 Delegation on education matters The General Manager has delegated authority from the Science Executive Committee to make administrative decisions on changes to existing units in undergraduate, honours and postgraduate courses such as unit alpha prefix and teaching responsibility units. 5.6 Senior Adviser(s) 5.6.1 Clause 12 of Statute 8 states that:

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'12. With the approval of the Academic Board, through its chair, a dean of a faculty may delegate any of the duties and responsibilities of the office to other officers or members of the Faculty for a specified period.' 5.6.2 Role Senior Adviser(s) have delegated responsibility for academic administration and to make decisions on student matters, both undergraduate and postgraduate, as approved by the Dean.

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DEAN

SCIENCE EXECUTIVECOMMITTEE

FULLFACULTY

SCIENCE TEACHING &LEARNING COMMITTEE

SCIENCE RESEARCHCOMMITTEE

SCIENCE FINANCE & RESOURCES PLANNING

COMMITTEE

SCIENCE DEVELOPMENTCOMMITTEE

SCIENCE OHS ADVISORYCOMMITTEE

SCIENCE STUDENT-STAFF CONSULTATIVE

COMMITTEE

SCIENCE POSTGRADUATEADVISORY COMMITTEE

SCIENCEFORUM

SCIENCE CURRICULUMCOMMITTEE

SCHOOLS, CENTRES, INSTITUTES & FACULTY OFFICE

ACADEMIC BOARD, ACADEMIC COUNCIL & ITS SUB-COMMITTEES

Faculty of Science Communication MapJune 2015

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DEAN

SCIENCE EXECUTIVECOMMITTEE

FULLFACULTY

SCIENCE TEACHING &LEARNING COMMITTEE

SCIENCE RESEARCHCOMMITTEE

SCIENCE FINANCE & RESOURCES PLANNING

COMMITTEE

SCIENCE DEVELOPMENTCOMMITTEE

SCIENCE OHS ADVISORYCOMMITTEE

SCIENCE STUDENT-STAFF CONSULTATIVE

COMMITTEE

SCIENCE POSTGRADUATEADVISORY COMMITTEE

SCIENCEFORUM

SCIENCE CURRICULUMCOMMITTEE

SCHOOLS, CENTRES, INSTITUTES & FACULTY OFFICE

ACADEMIC BOARD, ACADEMIC COUNCIL & ITS SUB-COMMITTEES

Faculty of Science Decision Making MapJune 2015

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1.1. Facilities Development Committee – constitution establishment – Ref F16561

Members noted that by R10/15 the Facilities Development Committee, with the Vice-Chancellor in attendance, had recommended its constitution read as attached, effective immediately.

Members noted that the Facilities Development Committee had confirmed that its constitution had not been previously formally established.

Members were advised that amendments to the constitution had been made by APS to conform to standard wording.

RESOLVED – 12

that the constitution for the Facilities Development Committee be endorsed as attached and forwarded to the Academic Board for approval, effective immediately (Attachment A)

Date Sender

(Name)

File to

(Name) Action Required

Recipient

Initials

Date


Folio

number



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FACILITES DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Constitution

This committee operates in accordance with the Principles for the operation of Committees available at http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/principles/operation-principles

and the Rules for the operation of Committees available at http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/principles/rules

Members must act in accordance with the University Committee Members’ Code of Conduct available at http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/principles/code-of-conduct

Position of the Committee within the University of Western Australia

1. The Facilities Development Committee is an advisory committee to the Vice- Chancellor. Role

2. The role of the Facilities Development Committee is to advise on -

(a) the alignment of the Capital Works, Minor Works and Maintenance programs with the University’s goals and objectives;

(b) the allocation of funds to support the University’s Capital Works, Minor Works and Maintenance programs;

(c) key decision points during development and delivery of Capital projects; and (d) the strategic allocation of space within the University.

Membership

3. (1) The committee comprises:

(a) the Chief Operating Officer as Chair; (b) the Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor; (c) the Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research; (d) the Deputy Chair of the Academic Board; (e) the President of the UWA Student Guild; (f) the Chief Finance Officer; (g) the Director, Campus Management; and (h) up to three faculty deans nominated by the Vice-Chancellor.

(2) The Vice-Chancellor is a standing invitee to meetings of the committee.

(3) Invitees, such as the deans of faculties, will be invited to present and answer questions regarding proposals that they generate and sponsor, as required.

Terms of Office

4. The term of office of members appointed under 3(1)(h) is two years. 5. At the end of a term of office, members appointed under 3(1)(h) are eligible to be reappointed

for a further term.

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Quorum

6. The committee has an advisory role, with a simple majority rule, which should always include the Chair or their delegated representative, applying to the wording of recommendations on matters being brought before the committee.

Frequency of Meetings

7. The committee normally meets at least four times a year, but may meet more frequently if necessary.

8. Matters may be addressed out of session by the Vice-Chancellor, with ratification/

confirmation at the following committee meeting. Delegated Authority

9. The Vice-Chancellor delegates the allocation of budgeted Minor Works central funding (below $250k) against the agreed annual program, along with new urgent work to the Director Campus Management.

10. The Director Campus Management will advise the committee of any allocations made under

paragraph 9 at the following committee meeting. Local Communications Map

A communications map illustrating where information comes to the committee from and which committees or groups need to be informed of the committee’s recommendations is attached

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SENATE

FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

Communication Map

Strategic Resources Committee (SRC)

Planning and Resources Committee (PRC)

Vice Chancellor (VC)

Facilities Development Committee (FDC)

Advisory Pathway Decision Pathway

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1.2. UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory Group – constitution establishment – Ref F58383

Members noted that by R05/15 the UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory Group, with the Vice-Chancellor in attendance, had recommended its constitution to read as attached, effective immediately.

Members noted that the UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory Group had confirmed that its constitution had not been previously formally established.

Members were advised that amendments to the constitution had been made by APS to conform to standard wording.

RESOLVED – 13

that the constitution for the UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory Group be endorsed as attached and forwarded to the Academic Board for approval, effective immediately (Attachment B).

Date Sender (Name)

File to (Name)

Action Required Recipient

Initials Date


Folio number



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UWA ESTATE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY GROUP

Constitution This group operates in accordance with the Principles for the operation of Committees available at http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/principles/operation-principles and the Rules for the operation of Committees available at http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/principles/rules Members must act in accordance with the University Committee Members’ Code of Conduct available at http://www.governance.uwa.edu.au/committees/principles/code-of-conduct Position of the Committee within the University of Western Australia

1. The UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory Group is an advisory group to the Vice-Chancellor.

Role

2. The role of the UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory Group is to -

(a) advise on strategies to maximise benefit realisation (financial and non-financial) from the University’s estate;

(b) advise on strategic commercial and property development projects including: identification of opportunities, prioritization of projects, procurement and disposal options, funding arrangements, implementation strategies and coordination; and

(c) provide insight in commercial property matters. Scope

3. The scope of the UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory Group is all UWA properties including both endowment and institutional holdings within the estate. A map illustrating the scope of the group is attached.

Membership

4. (1) The group comprises:

(a) the Chief Operating Officer as Chair; (b) up to two members appointed from the Strategic Resources Committee; (c) the Chief Financial Officer; (d) the Director Campus Management; and (e) up to two members co-opted by the foregoing.

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(2) The Vice-Chancellor is a standing invitee to meetings of the group. Terms of Office

5. The term of office of members appointed under 4(1)(b) and (e) is two years. Eligibility for a Second or Subsequent Term of Office

6. At the end of a term of office, members appointed under 4(1)(b) and (e) are eligible to be reappointed but must not serve for more than three consecutive terms.

Quorum

7. The quorum for the group is four and should always include a member external to the University.

Frequency of Meetings

8. The group normally meets at least four times a year, but may meet more frequently if necessary.

Local Communications Map

9. A communication map illustrating where information comes to the group from and which committees or groups need to be informed of the group’s recommendations is attached.

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UWA Estate Planning and Development

Advisory Committee(EPDAC)

Shenton ParkPrecinct

UWA/QEII Activity Centre

Regional &other sites

Sites:- UWA Crawley campus- QEII Medical Centre- Nedlands- Park Avenue- College row- Crawley Village development area- Hollywood development area- Matilda Bay Foreshore

Sites:- Residential development (Lot 4)- UWA Field Research Station- UWA Sports Park- CSIRO- Challenge Stadium- AK Reserve

Sites:- Allendale- Claremont- Pilbara- Albany- Ridgefield- Geraldton- Gingin- Rural Clinical School

UWA ESTATE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Scope of Committee

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UWA Estate Planning and Development Advisory

Committee (EPDAC)

SENATE

Strategic Resources Committee(SRC)

Project Steering Committees(PCS)

Project Control Groups(PCG)

Chief Operating Officer(COO)

Vice Chancellor(VC)

Director Campus Management(DCM)

Advisory Pathway

Decision Pathway

UWA ESTATE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Communication Map

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The University of Western Australia M500 Perth WA 6009 Australia

T +61 8 6488 2551 E [email protected] [email protected]

CRICOS Provider Code 00126G

10 June 2015

Dr K KRISHNASAMY

Academic Secretary, M456

Dear Kabilan

NOMINATION FOR THE TITLE OF EMERITUS PROFESSOR : Professor Ian Bruce PUDDEY (00010336)

I write to nominate Professor Puddey for the Award of Emeritus Professor.

Professor Puddey graduated in Medicine from The University of Western Australia (UWA) in 1975. He

pursued postgraduate training in internal medicine at a variety of Perth hospitals and was awarded his

Fellowship from the Royal Australasian College of Physicians in 1983. He was awarded an MD (UWA)

by research in 1987.

Professor Puddey became an Associate Professor of Medicine in 1992 and was promoted to Professor

in 1999. He was Head of Department of Internal Medicine at Royal Perth Hospital (RPH, 2000-2004)

and Head of the UWA School of Medicine and Pharmacology (2002-2004). Professor Puddey was

appointed to the position of Dean, Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences in 2005 and

remained in that position until December 2014.

He has had a stellar research career, focusing on lifestyle factors and cardiovascular disease. Along

with his long-term research collaborators, he has been funded by NHMRC through Program and Project

Grants for more than twenty five years. He has also received substantial funding from other local and

industry granting bodies. He has published more than 200 original scientific papers and supervised

thirteen PhD students and seven Masters students.

As Dean of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences, Professor Puddey provided UWA with long-term

leadership and stability that enabled the Faculty to thrive. He recruited many new Professors and

pursued with vigour his personal passion that Western Australians from underprivileged backgrounds

should have equal opportunity to study medicine. In particular, he was very proud of the role he played

in facilitating Aboriginal students into medical training.

More recently, Professor Puddey developed an interest in China and has played a central role in

attracting Chinese students to The University.

Professor Puddey concluded his term as Dean in December 2014. He has been the first graduate from

Medicine at UWA to be appointed Dean of our Medical School and held the position longer than any

of his predecessors (10 years).

Office of the Dean Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences

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mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

He has now returned to clinical and research life at RPH as Professor of Medicine and I expect he will

remain active in those professional capacities for many years.

Professor Puddey has made an invaluable contribution to The University and I would recommend that

he be awarded the title and privileges of Emeritus Professor.

Yours sincerely

John NEWNHAM AM

Professor of Obstetrics (Maternal Fetal Medicine)

Acting Dean

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15-Jun-15

CURRICULUM VITAE - Ian Bruce PUDDEY PERSONAL INFORMATION: Date of Birth: August 9th, 1952. Marital Status: Married with 2 children, 3 grandchildren Qualifications: MBBS (University of Western Australia, 1975) FRACP (Royal Australasian College of Physicians, 1983) MD (University of Western Australia, 1987) Business Address: School of Medicine and Pharmacology

Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences University of Western Australia RPH MRF Building Rear 50 Murray St, Perth, WA 6000

Business Telephone: +61 8 92240232 / 92240258 Email Address [email protected] Home Address: 38 Matheson Road Applecross W.A., 6153, Australia Home Telephone: +61 8 93642098 Mobile Telephone: 0427783338 CURRENT POSITION HELD: Jan 2015 – present Professor of Medicine Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences University of Western Australia. SUMMARY OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Appointments since graduation from University of Western Australia: 1976 Intern, Royal Perth Hospital 1977 Resident Medical Officer, Royal Perth Hospital 1978 Medical Registrar (University Dept of Medicine, RPH, and General Medicine,

RGH, Hollywood) 1979 Medical Registrar (Neurology, General Medicine, Respiratory Medicine),

Royal Perth Hospital 1980 Medical Registrar (Cardiology, General Medicine), Royal Perth Hospital 1981 Medical Registrar (Haematology, General Medicine, Endocrinology), Royal

Perth Hospital 1982 - 1984 Research Fellow and Clinical Assistant, University Department of Medicine,

Royal Perth Hospital 1985 - 1986 Senior Research Fellow and locum Consultant Physician, University

Department of Medicine, Royal Perth Hospital

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Curriculum Vitae - Ian B. Puddey

1986 - 1987 National Heart Foundation of Australia Overseas Clinical Fellowship,

Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, Department of Internal Medicine, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia

1987 - 1988 WA and MG Saw Medical Research Fellow and Clinical Assistant, University

Department of Medicine, Royal Perth Hospital. Locum Consultant Physician, RGH, Hollywood 1988 - 1989 National Heart Foundation of Australia Research Officer, University

Department of Medicine, RPH. Locum Consultant Physician, RPH and RGH, Hollywood 1990-1992 Senior Lecturer, University Department of Medicine, University of Western

Australia. July 1990 - Associate Dean, Faculty of Medicine, Royal Perth Hospital, University December 1993 of Western Australia Jan 1996 - Jan 1997 Visiting Professor, Welch Institute for Prevention, Epidemiology and Clinical Medicine, John Hopkins University, Baltimore 1992-1999 Associate Professor of Medicine, University Department of Medicine, Royal Perth Hospital, University of Western Australia. August 2000 – March 2004 Head of Department Department of Internal Medicine Royal Perth Hospital Dec 1999 – Dec 2004 Professor of Medicine, Royal Perth Hospital Unit, School of Medicine and Pharmacology, Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Western Australia. March 2002 – Dec 2004 Head of School, School of Medicine and Pharmacology, Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Western Australia. March 2004 – Dec 2004 Deputy Dean Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Western Australia. Jan 2005 – Dec 2015 Dean Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences University of Western Australia. AWARDS AND DISTINCTIONS Nutrition Society of Australia Medal 2005 Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand invited Gaston Bauer Lecturer 2005 National Heart Foundation of Australia (WA Branch) President’s Award, 2007 RESEARCH ACTIVITIES: Areas of research interest: - alcohol – relationship to hypertension, lipids, diabetes and cardiovascular disease

- nutrition and lifestyle in the prevention and treatment of hypertension and cardiovascular disease - nutrition and lifestyle influences on serum lipids and lipoproteins - dietary antioxidants, in vivo markers of lipid peroxidation - oxidation of fatty acids and atherosclerosis - exercise and cardiovascular risk - stroke

- 24hr ambulatory BP monitoring - medical student selection processes - medical education

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MEMBERSHIP OF SOCIETIES: Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia Australian Atherosclerosis Society Nutrition Society of Australia Australian Medical Association International Society of Hypertension International Scientific Forum on Alcohol Research MEMBERSHIP OF COMMITTEES: Currently nil Past: University of Western Australia UWA Postgraduate Research School – Member of the Board 2001-2004 Committee for Human Rights - University of WA 1992, Chairman 1994, Vice-Chairman 1995, Research Committee - University of Western Australia 1994-5 UWA Promotions and Tenure Committee 2003-2004 UWA IT Reference Group April 2006 Medicine and Dentistry representative on the Faculty of Engineering and Mathematical Science 1994-8 Academic Board, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Academic Council, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Executive Advisory Group, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Senior Management Group, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Planning and Budget Committee, University of WA Jan 2005 – Dec 2013 Board of Management for the Centre for Microscopy, Characterisation and Analysis Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Board of Animal Facilities Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 QE2 Medical Centre Trust Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Information Management Board Jan 2007– 2012 UWA Albany Steering Group, 2011– Dec 2014 Board of the LotteryWest State Biomedical Facility Genomics Node – July 2011– Dec 2014 Implementation Committees WAIMR North and South Facilities Nov 2005 – Dec 2014 (re-named Harry Perkins Institute March 2014) UWA Institute of Agriculture Executive Management Board 2013 – Dec 2014 Strategic Information Management Committee – 2013 – Dec 2014 Strategic Information Technology and Information Management Committee - 2014– Dec 2014 Board of the Institute of Agriculture 2013 – Dec 2014 Research Management Systems Project Board 2014 – Dec 2014 Planning and Resources Committee 2014 – Dec 2014 International Relations Working Party 2014 – Dec 2014 Executive Advisory Group, University of WA Jan 2005-2014 Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry Extra Places Strategic Management Committee (Chair), March 2004- Dec 2008 Rural Clinical School Community Advisory Board, Chair, Jan 2005-2010 Scientific Planning Subcommittee New WAIMR Facilities Nov 2005-2010 Board Member, Centre for Neuromuscular and Neurological Disease, 2005-2010 WA Centre for Public Health Consultative Committee, March 2004-2008 Podiatry Course Establishment Committee, Jan 2005 Faculty Board, March 2002, Chair Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Faculty Advisory Board, Chair, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Adjunct Appointments Committee, Chair, March 2004 – Dec 2014 Medical Curriculum Committee, Chair, Jan 2005- Dec 2007, member 2008 – Dec 2014 Faculty Accommodation Committee, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Strategic Research Advisory Group, Sept 2005 – Dec 2014 Rural Clinical School Executive Committee, Chair, Jan 2005

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Ada Bartholomew Medical Research Trust Committee, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Raine Study Executive Committee, Chair, Sept 2005 – Dec 2014 Faculty Selection Committee – chair 2005-2006, 2005 – Dec 2014 Board Member, Australian Neuromuscular Research Institute, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Faculty Teaching and Learning Committee Jan 2007 – Dec 2014 UWA/UNDA Clinical Places Committee 2009 – Dec 2014 Board of the Centre for Food and Genomic Medicine Jan 2007 – Dec 2014 Western Australian Supercomputer Program (WASP) Board Jan 2008-2010 Governing Board of Liver Foundation of Western Australia Jan 2008 – Dec 2014 Interim Board of Studies, Bachelor of Science degree, July 2009 Board of the Cancer Research Trust July 2009 – Dec 2014 Centre for Neonatal Research and Education - Advisory Committee July 2011 – Dec 2014 Board of the Poche Centre for Indigenous Health - co-chair - 2014 Health Department of WA Confidentiality of Health Information Committee, Department of Health, W.A., 1990-1992 Library Committee - Royal Perth Hospital, 1993-5, Chairman 1994-5. SMAS Medical Advisory Committee on Credentialling, Scope of Practice and Appointments Infection Control Committee - Royal Perth Hospital 1990-1994 Acting Chairman, Postgraduate Committee, Royal Perth Hospital, 1992-1993 SCGH Redevelopment Reference Group Oct 2005 SCGH Clinical Association Executive – observer Jan 2006 WA Genome Health Project Steering Committee, Chair, Sept 2005-2007 State Health Goals and Targets Task Force: Subcommittee on Cardiovascular Disease 1994 Joint Consultative Committee on Medical Student Training, March 2004 State Health Research Advisory Council, May 2005 – Dec 2014 RPH Appointments, Credentialling and Scope of Practice Committee, March 2002 – Dec 2014 Princess Margaret Hospital Electoral Committee, Jan 2006 – Dec 2014 King Edward Memorial Hospital Electoral Committee, Jan 2006 – Dec 2014 Medical Workforce Clinical Reference Group 2007 – Dec 2014 Clinical Reference Group – Workforce Planning Jan 2008

Other Executive Committee of the Australasian Clinical Nutrition Society 1993-1997 National Health & Medical Research Council of Australia Regional Grant Interview Committee 1994-5 Royal Australasian College of Physicians Specialist Advisory Committee in General Medicine 1991-5. Alcohol Advisory Council of Western Australia Management Committee 1993-1995 Executive Committee Diabetes Research Foundation of Western Australia 1993-1995 W.A. Committee of the Human Genetics Society of Australasia 1990-1992 National Health & Medical Research Council of Australia Training Awards Committee 1997-1999 National Health & Medical Research Council of Australia Assigners Panel 1998 Chairman, Organizing Committee for National Heart Foundation of WA Heart Week, 1991. National Heart Foundation of Australia Regional Grant Interview Committee 1995, 1997, 1998 (Chair) National Heart Foundation of Australia Working Party on Rural, Remote and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Program 2000 National Heart Foundation of Australia (W.A. Branch) Medical and Scientific Advisory Panel 1998-2007 Chairman of National Health & Medical Research Council of Australia Discipline Panel 1999 National Heart Foundation of Australia Research Awards Committee 1998-1999, chair 2000-2002 Raine Medical Research Foundation Research Committee 2000-2003 National Heart Foundation of Australia Research Committee 2000-2003 Scientific Committee, W.A. Heart Research Institute (HeartSearch) 1998-2004, Chair since 2002-2004. Blood Pressure Advisory Committee National Heart Foundation of Australia 1998- 2004 High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia Executive Committee 1999-2004 Division of Medical Specialties Executive Royal Perth Hospital 2001-2004 Hypertension Advisory Board – Bristol, Myer & Squibb Pty Ltd 1997 -2004 Australasian Nutrition Advisory Council 1999-2004 Observer, Board of the Western Australian Centre for Rural and Remote Medicine, Jan 2005 Board of Management, Centre for Training in Cardiovascular and Cerebrovascular Disease Research, Jan 2002 (Director from 2002-2004) NT Emergency Response Health Expert Panel – 2008 (MDANZ representative) MedEd09 Implementation Group 2009

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Australian Medical Council Medical Schools Accreditation Committee, Jan 2005-2010 Medical Deans Benchmarking Steering Committee July 2010-2011 Co-Chair of the Steering Committee for the Review of the Indigenous Health Curriculum Framework and Healthy Futures Report (a joint project of Medical Deans Australia and New Zealand and the Australian Indigenous Doctors’ Association April 2010-2011. Medical Deans Closing the Gap (Indigenous Health) Sub-committee Jan 2008-2011 Committee of Deans of Australian Medical Schools, renamed Medical Deans Australia and New Zealand (MDANZ) in 2007, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 AMA (WA) Council, Jan 2005 Dec 2014 Academic Council, International Medical University, Kuala Lumpur, Jan 2005 – Dec 2014 Postgraduate Medical Council of Western Australia, Jan 2005– Dec 2014 Board, Centre of Excellence for Alzheimer's Disease Research and Care, March 2006-2010 Board of the International Skills Training Institute in Health (ISTIH) 2007 – Dec 2014 UMAT Consortium Executive Jan 2008 – Dec 2014 GAMSAT Consortium Board of Management Jan 2005 - Dec 2014 GAMSAT Consortium Executive Jan 2008 – Dec 2014 Go8 Deans of Medicine 2008 – Dec 2014 Board of the National Centre for Asbestos-Related Disease (NCARD) 2007 – Dec 2014 Australia China Business Council, Vice President (Education) Aug 2010 – Dec 2014 Board of the National Imaging Facility Aug 2010 – Dec 2014 WA Board of Reference, Australasian College of Health Services Management May 2010 – Dec 2014 Board of the National Heart Foundation (WA Branch) May 2011 – Dec 2014 Medical Deans (Australia and New Zealand) Social Accountability Alliance April 2012 – Dec 2014 Medical Deans/RACP Joint Working Group on Regional Training Pathways 2013 – 2014 SUPPORTED RESEARCH PROJECTS National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia Prospective controlled study of R Vandongen 1984 $10,628 moderate alcohol consumption and LJ Beilin 1985 $10,962 blood pressure IB Puddey Prospective and experimental LJ Beilin 1985 $53,180 studies of alcohol, BP and hypertension R Vandongen 1986 $66,465 IB Puddey NH&MRC Equipment Grant - LJ Beilin 1990-91 $35,000 Studies in Hypertension and R Vandongen Vascular Disease IB Puddey Time course and potential mechanisms IB Puddey 1990 $59,280 of the pressor effect of alcohol (incorporated R Vandongen 1991 $47,520 into 5 year programme grant). LJ Beilin 1992 $47,520 NH&MRC Programme Grant - LJ Beilin 1990 $336,253 “Studies in Hypertension and R Vandongen 1991 $354,411 Vascular Disease” IB Puddey 1992 $388,570 1993 $336,253 Renewal of NH&MRC Programme- LJ Beilin 1994 $479,113 Grant “Studies in Hypertension and IB Puddey 1995 $438,660 Vascular Disease” 1996 $469,619 1997 $481,708 1998 $468,971 NH&MRC Equipment Grant LJ Beilin 1996 $61,000 HPLC System IB Puddey KD Croft JA Millar NH&MRC Equipment Grant - LJ Beilin 1995-6 $19,029

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Ultracentrifuge and Rotor IB Puddey JCL Mamo Watts GF NH&MRC Centre of Clinical Excellence Puddey IB 1998 $200,000 in Hospital Based Research Watts GF 1999 $200,000 “Studies of arterial wall function, Mama JC 2000 $200,000 lipoprotein metabolism and Taylor RR 2001 $100,000 cardiovascular risk”. Redgrave TG Beilin LJ Studies of the effects of dietary protein Beilin LJ 1999 $150,409 and dietary fibre on blood pressure Burke V 2000 $130,441 Hodgson JM Puddey IB Effects of EPA & DHA on vascular Beilin LJ 1999 $141,718 function and glucose & lipid Mori TA 2000 $126,197 metabolism in NIDDM subjects Puddey IB Effects of alcohol intake and alcoholic Puddey IB 1999 $55,374 beverage type on endothelial function Beilin LJ 2000 $56,300 in man Burke V Croft KD The chemistry and biological activity Croft KD 1999 $50,201 of oxidized lipids in lipoprotein oxidation Puddey IB 2000 $51,893 and atherosclerotic plaque Mamo JCL 2001 $53,579 Sieunarine K NH&MRC Equipment Grant - van Bockxmeer F 1999 $50,000 Light cycler for the detection of gene Beilin LJ mutations Puddey IB Jamroszik KD Watts GF Taylor RR Hypertension and oxidative stress: effects of Croft KD 2001 $112,500 antioxidants on blood pressure, endothelial Hodgson JM 2002 $113,328 function and oxidative stress Puddey IB 2003 $86,741 NH&MRC Equipment Grant KD Croft 2001 $54,430 UV/Vis Microplate Spectrophotometer IB Puddey LJ Beilin GF Watts P Leedman NH&MRC Equipment Grant F Christianson 2002 $192,403 Pyrosequencer PSQ 96 IB Puddey / LJ Beilin A Jablensky / S Mallal G Waterer / F van Bockxmeer P Norman / L Flicker O Almeida / B Iacopetta K Croft / GF Watts M Stacey / C Mamotte NH&MRC Centre of Clinical Puddey IB 2003 $400,000 Research Excellence Watts GF 2004 $400,000 “Centre for Training in Clinical Beilin LJ 2005 $400,000 Cardiovascular and Cerebrovascular Arnolda LF 2006 $400,000 Research”. Redgrave TG 2007 $400,000 Hankey GJ

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Baker RI Eikelboom JW Gamma tocopherol: an important Croft KD 2003 $115,000 dietary factor for protection Hodgson JM 2004 $115,000 against cardiovascular disease Puddey IB 2005 $95,000 Effects of omega-3 fatty acids and Mori TA 2004 $142,638 co-enzyme Q10 on cardiovascular Watts GF 2005 $142,638 risk in chronic renal failure Puddey IB 2006 $142,638 Irish AB Beilin LJ NH&MRC Equipment Grant Croft KD 2005 $54,952 Gas Chromatograph Mori TA Puddey IB Barrett PH Watts GF Beilin LJ Hodgson JM Prescott S / Kendall G Nutritional factors for protection Croft KD 2006 $275,875 against heart disease Hodgson JM 2007 Puddey IB 2008 The role of cytochrome P450 metabolites Croft KD 2007 $181,200 of arachidonic acid in human Barden A 2008 $181,200 cardiovascular disease Puddey IB 2009 $168,750 Beilin LJ Influence of flavonoid structure and Hodgson JM 2008 $548,150 function on cardiovascular protection Croft KD 2009 Puddey IB 2010 Kroon PA The effect of genetic background on blood Barden A 2010 $717,513 pressure response to lifestyle interventions Croft KD 2011 Puddey IB 2012 Beilin LJ Ward N Mechanisms of endothelial protection by Croft KD 2010 $499,500 dietary flavonoids Hodgson JM 2011 Ward N 2012 Puddey IB National Heart Foundation of Australia Twin studies of cell calcium LJ Beilin 1988 $20,000 and blood pressure IB Puddey 1989 $26,000 Controlled studies of alcohol, LJ Beilin 1987 $45,773 calorie and sodium restriction R Vandongen 1988 $69,499 in hypertension IB Puddey 1989 $76,904 The combined effects on blood pressure IB Puddey 1990 $54,615 and plasma lipid profiles of physical LJ Beilin 1991 $61,260 activity and weight reduction in men with A Morton high normal blood pressure R Vandongen / JRL Masarei A comparison of home vs IB Puddey 1993 $40,458

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institutionally-based exercise AR Morton 1994 $46,139 programmes in women aged 45-65 years. V Burke LJ Beilin The effects of antioxidant vitamins IB Puddey 1993 $34,863 on cardiovascular risk factors in smokers A Galbraith and non-smokers. R Vandongen Antioxidant constituents of beverages; KD Croft 1996 $36,400 possible protective factors against Puddey IB 1997 $36,775 lipoprotein oxidation and platelet activation. LJ Beilin Effect of pregnancy, sex hormones and Beilin LJ 1997/8 $53,000 dietary phyto-oestrogens on vascular reactivity Chu ZM in the blood perfused mesentery of the rat. Puddey IB Hodgson JM Effects of black and green tea ingestion on Beilin LJ 1998 $46,772 endothelial function in humans Hodgson JM 1999 $46,722 Puddey IB The distribution of fatty acid oxidation products Croft KD 2003 $48,949 in lipoproteins and atherosclerotic plaque: Mori TA 2004 $49,989 identification of specific compounds as Puddey IB bioactive markers of disease A randomised controlled trial of the effects of Puddey IB 2003 $31,011 alcohol on ambulatory blood pressure in women Burke V 2004 $32,266 Beilin LJ Cytochrome P450 metabolites of arachidonic Puddey IB 2005 $59,535 acid and cardiovascular function in the Croft KD 2006 $59,866 metabolic syndrome Barden AE Beilin LJ Antiatherogenic dietary polyphenols Croft KD 2006 $60,873 Hodgson JM 2007 $60,000 Puddey IB The effect of vitamin E supplements on Croft KD 2008 $63,946 drug metabolism in humans Puddey IB 2009 $64,500 Hodgson JM Government of Western Australia Diabesity Research Program Hodgson JM 2007 $340,245 Centre for Food and Genomic Medicine Mori TA 2008 $447,614 Healthy Foods Division (Lupin) Puddey IB 2009 $418,864 Beilin LJ Barden A Croft KD Burke V Prescott S Sweetingham M Sipsas S Raine Foundation Role of the glitazones, HODE’s and HETE’s Yeap BB 2004 $61,527 as PPAR gamma ligands in macrophage Croft KD 2005 $63,336 lipid metabolism Puddey IB

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Australian Brewers Foundation A prospective randomized controlled IB Puddey 1983 $8,817 study of the effect of moderate alcohol LJ Beilin consumption on BP. R Vandongen Renal sodium handling and IB Puddey 1988 $27,000 alcohol-related hypertension LJ Beilin R Vandongen Lipoprotein and blood pressure IB Puddey 1993 $40,000 effects of different patterns of S Dimmitt alcohol intake. LJ Beilin R Vandongen The effect of alcohol on cytochrome Croft KD 1998 $33,000 P450 arachidonic acid metabolism and Puddey IB blood pressure and its modulation by Beilin LJ beverage polyphenolics Evaluation of population level research E. Hunter 2001-2002 $40,000 as a health intervention: Follow up twelve D. Holman years after a survey of alcohol, health and L.J. Beilin lifestyle of Aboriginal residents I.B. Puddey of the Kimberley V. Burke / A. Janca/ M. Gracey S. Garrow / J. Rowbottom D. Gray / D. Atkinson R. Murray / W. Hall R. Spargo / R. Smith Australian Kidney Foundation Effect of potassium on blood pressure IB Puddey 1988 $7,000 and vasodilator hormone release A Barden Western Australian Health Promotion Foundation The role of intensity of IB Puddey 1991-92 $108,696 physical activity in the A Morton modification of cardiovascular LJ Beilin risk factors. R Vandongen A comparison of home vs IB Puddey 1993-95 $330,000 institutionally-based exercise AR Morton programmes in women V Burke aged 40-65 years. LJ Beilin Cardiovascular risk factors V Burke 1992-93 $30,000 in a re-survey of the LJ Beilin Busselton population. SB Dimmitt IB Puddey R Vandongen Effect of dietary fish and aerobic IB Puddey 1994 $52,494 exercise in diabetic dyslipidaemia. TA Mori 1995 $53,320 AR Morton KG Stanton LJ Beilin Swimming vs walking in older women Puddey IB 1999 $100,000 - optimising adherence and benefits Cox KL 2000 $100,000

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Blanksby B 2001 $100,000 Grove JR Adoption of regular physical activity Cox KL 2003 $91,809 in older adults: mentoring a strategy Puddey IB 2004 $92,717 Donovan RJ 2005 $94,827 Beilin LJ Grape and Wine Research Development Corporation Grape antioxidant phenolics: absorption Croft KD 1997 $20,107 and inhibition of lipid peroxidation in Puddey IB 1998 $20,107 humans Beilin LJ 1999 $23,054 2000 $26,000 Lotteries Commission Medical Research Programme Equipment - HP MS Engine Beilin LJ 1995 $200,000 Gas Chromatography – Mass Puddey IB Spectrometry Unit Croft KD Watts GF Equipment - Ultrasonagraphic studies of Beilin LJ 1998 $54,000 Endothelial function in humans, Acuson Watts GF Aspen Ultrasound System Puddey IB Taylor RR Equipment - Liquid chromatography – Croft KD 2000 $294,151 ion trap mass spectrometer Mori TA Beilin LJ Puddey IB Watts GF Barrett H Ilett K Altwood P Lock R Burnett J Tea Trade Health Research Association Effects of black tea on haemostasis and Hodgson JM 1999 $114,104 endothelial function in humans Puddey IB Beilin LJ Burke V Meat and Livestock Council of Australia Can a diet with increased red lean meat Hodgson JM 2003-5 $256,790 lower blood pressure in hypertensive Puddey IB individuals? Burke V Beilin LJ Department of Agriculture, Government of Western Australia Evaluation of the effects of lupin kernel flour HodgsonJM 2004 $218,000 on postprandial glucose and insulin response, Puddey IB and satiety, appetite and food intake in Sipsas S overweight individuals. Burke V Western Australian Institute for Medical Research Clinical studies of the functional, Watts GF 2002 $90,000

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biophysical and morphological properties Thompson P of the arterial circulation Puddey IB Beilin LJ Hung J D Green Royal Perth Hospital Medical Research Foundation: Comparison of the effects of IB Puddey 1982 $2,574 sulindac and indomethacin on renal LJ Beilin function and blood pressure in man R Vandongen The effects of ethanol on erythrocyte IB Puddey 1983 $1,580 cation flux in man. LJ Beilin R Vandongen The effects of fluid volume and IB Puddey 1984 $2,127 temperature on the sympathetic LJ Beilin and circulatory responses to the R Vandongen ingestion of water. Studies of red blood cell and IB Puddey 1985 $3,000 platelet calcium in relation to LJ Beilin alcohol consumption and blood R Vandongen pressure levels in man. Urinary steroid profiles and IB Puddey 1988 $10,778 renal sodium handling in alcohol LJ Beilin -related hypertension. R Vandongen The effects on blood pressure IB Puddey 1989-90 $9,554 of alcohol consumption and LJ Beilin physical activity in men with R Vandongen high normal blood pressure levels. JRL Masarei Time course and potential IB Puddey 1990-91 $8,550 mechanisms of the pressor effect R Vandongen of alcohol LJ Beilin The independent and combined IB Puddey 1994-5 $7,800 effects of dietary fish and aerobic TA Mori exercise in non-insulin dependent RI Baker diabetics The oxidisability of low density SF O'Brien 1994-5 $4,000 lipoproteins in insulin dependent IB Puddey diabetics TA Mori KG Stanton Antioxidant constituents of beverages: KD Croft 1995-96 $5,050 Possible protective factors against IB Puddey 1996-97 $5,000 lipoprotein oxidation R Abu-Amsha S Dimmitt LJ Beilin The role of dietary phenolic acids Croft KD 1999-2000 $5,500 in protecting against lipoprotein damage Morton L by reactive nitrogen species Puddey IB Methods to determine oxidative stress in Croft KD 2000-2001 $6,500 humans Puddey IB

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Hodgson JM Plasma fatty acid oxidation products Vignarajah D 2001-2002 $5,500 and coronary atherosclerosis Croft KD Puddey IB Pfizer Cardiovascular Lipid Grants Improving patient outcome after acute ischaemic Beer C 2005 $55,000 stroke. A placebo controlled study to Puddey IB assess the effectiveness of atorvastatin and Hankey GJ Irbesartan acute ischaemic stroke. Merck, Sharp and Dohme Research Foundation Effects of alcohol and non alcoholic Croft KD 1994 $35,631 components of beverages on LDL oxidation. Puddey IB Dimmitt SB Beilin LJ A comparison of home and Prince RL 1994 $11,500 institutionally-based exercise programmes IB Puddey on bone density and body composition in LJ Beilin in women aged 40-65 years. Studies of the effects of dietary JM Hodgson 1995-6 $35,000 isoflavonoids on cardiovascular disease Puddey IB risk factors Beilin LJ Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Effect of Irbesartan on LDL oxidation and Beilin LJ 1999 US$25,000 monocyte chemotaxis Proudfoot JM Croft KD Puddey IB E.R. Squibb and Sons (Pty.) Ltd. Clinical study of captopril and exercise LJ Beilin 1988-89 $44,529 in hypertension. IB Puddey Fosinopril Trial LJ Beilin 1988-89 $26,163 R Vandongen IB Puddey ICI Pharmaceuticals A study of the effects of lisinopril on LJ Beilin 1989-91 $74,800 blood pressure in non-insulin dependent IB Puddey patients with hypertension. Novo Nordisk Regional Diabetes Support Scheme Abnormal platelet and leukocyte function R Vandongen 1992 $1500 in insulin dependent diabetics. T Mori IB Puddey K Stanton Pfizer Ltd

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An open study of amlodipine in the IB Puddey 1992-3 $10,200 treatment of essential hypertension. LJ Beilin B Saker M Thomas Sildefanil in males with hypertension. Puddey IB 1999-2000 $85,344 Beilin LJ Burke V Double-blind, comparative trial of the efficacy Beilin LJ 1998-2000 $126,064 and toleration of amlodipine vs. nifedipine GITS Burke V in patients with mild to moderate essential Puddey IB hypertension. Parke Davis Ltd Australian quinapril clinical evaluation IB Puddey 1992 $33,000 study. LJ Beilin Eli Lilly Endocrinology Research Grant Programme Effects of pioglitazone and hyperglycemia BB Yeap 2004 $27,077 on macrophage lipid accumulation KD Croft in vitro and in vivo. IB Puddey University Research Committee, Edith Cowan University Smoking and diet interactions and their A Galbraith 1991-92 $13,490 effects on cardiovascular risk factors. IB Puddey R Vandongen Anonymous Donation Study of dietary ω3 fatty acids and Beilin LJ 1995 $103,709 cardiovascular risk in obesity and Mori TA 1996 $107,635 hypertension. Puddey IB 1997 $105,191 Watts GF Norvet Ltd Studies of the effects of dietary isoflavonoids Hodgson JM 1996 $49,750 on cardiovascular disease risk factors. Puddey IB Mori TA Croft KD Beilin LJ Tetley GB Ltd Studies of the effects of black and green Hodgson JM 1997 $23,336 tea on endothelial function, blood pressure Puddey IB and serum lipids. Beilin LJ Croft KD Mori TA Studies investigating the kinetics and dose- Hodgson JM 1999 £15,500 response of 4-O-methylgallic acid (4OMGA) Puddey IB following black and green tea ingestion. Croft KD Beilin LJ Acute effects of black tea and coffee on Hodgson JM 2002 £15,000 fasting and postprandial vascular Puddey IB 2003 £15,000 function in humans.

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Australian Health Management Group A controlled trial of the effect of alcohol on Mori TA 2002 $56,000 cardiovascular risk in Type 2 diabetic Puddey IB subjects. Beilin LJ Hodgson JM Clinical Trials Research Unit, University of Auckland PROGRESS - Perindopril protection against Puddey IB 1996-1997 NZ$44,936 recurrent stroke study. Beilin LJ 1998-2000 NZ$34,320 Dimmitt SB Stewart-Wynne T Active Australia Community Grants Scheme Swimming and Walking Study - Cox KL 1999 $850 Focus Group Activities. Puddey IB Fremantle Hospital Medical Research Foundation Coronary atherosclerosis and oxidative stress. Woollard K 2000 $9,760 Croft KD Puddey IB O-Cha Pioneer Academic Research Grant Program Relationships of tea-derived gallic acid Hodgson JM 2001 $14,100 metabolism with plasma and total Puddey IB homocysteine concentrations in humans. Prince RL Unilever Sponsored Research Agreement Long-term effects of regular consumption Hodgson JM 2007 $272,000 of tea-derived flavonoids on endothelial Croft KD 2008 function, blood pressure and cardiovascular Puddey IB 2009 disease risk: a randomized controlled trial Medical & Health Research Infrastructure Fund Medical and Health Research Infrastructure Fund Puddey IB 2002 $67,810

2003 $52,113 2004 $34,637 2005 $51,345 2006 $67,950 2007 $61,936 2008 $36,802 2009 $21,298 2010 $10,650

Peters and Brownes Pty Ltd, WA and Fonterra Brands, New Zealand, The effect of a fortified dairy drink on Mori TA 2005 $194,084 satiety and food intake Hodgson JM Puddey IB Beilin LJ Nestle, Switzerland The effect of coffee-derived Croft KD chlorogenic acids on the Hodgson JM human vasculature Puddey IB 2012 $211,006

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SUPERVISION OF POST-GRADUATE STUDENTS: Doctor of Philosophy Peta Williams (PhD 1991) (co-supervision with LJ Beilin) Influence of amount and pattern of alcohol consumption on cardiovascular risk factors in men – a controlled intervention. Kay Cox (PhD 1994) (co-supervision with LJ Beilin, Morton AR) Lifestyle modification of cardiovascular risk factors: Relative roles of exercise, alcohol and calorie restriction Sheila O’Brien (PhD 1995) Vitamin E and vitamin C and cardiovascular risk factors in insulin dependent diabetes mellitus David Dunstan (PhD 1997) (co-supervision with LJ Beilin, Morton AR) Modifying cardiovascular risk factors in patients with non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus through dietary and exercise interventions Rima Abu-Amsha Caccetta (PhD 2000) (co-supervision with LJ Beilin, KD Croft) Antioxidant constituents of beverages : Possible protective factors against lipoprotein oxidation Emma Waddington (PhD 2002) (co-supervision with KD Croft) The chemistry and biological activity of oxidised lipids in lipoprotein oxidation and atherosclerotic plaque Lincoln Morton (PhD 2003) (co-supervision with KD Croft) The role of dietary phenolic acids in protecting against lipoprotein damage by reactive nitrogen species Natalie Ward (PhD 2004) (co-supervision with KD Croft, JM Hodgson) Hyertension and oxidative stress: Effects of antioxidants on blood pressure, vascular function and oxidative stress Renate Zilkins (PhD 2004) (co-supervision with LJ Beilin, V Burke) Alcohol and the modification of novel cardiovascular risk factors Jason Wu (PhD 2006) (co-supervision with KD Croft, JM Hodgson) The effects of gamma-tocopherol on cardiovascular risk factors in Type 2 diabetic subjects Ya Ping Lee (PhD 2008) (co-supervision with JM Hodgson) Effects of consumption of foods enriched with lupin kernel flour on risk factors for heart disease I-Jung Tsai (PhD 2008) (co-supervision with KD Croft, A Barden) Cytochrome P450 metabolites, endothelial function and the metabolic syndrome. Chris Beer (PhD 2011) (co-supervision with GJ Hankey) Inflammation, vascular dysfunction and medical therapy in acute ischaemic stroke. Master of Medical Science Malini Parker (M Med Sci 1991) (co-supervision with LJ Beilin) Alcohol, blood pressure and sodium control in treated hypertensive subjects Duncan Allen (M Med Sci 1992) (co-supervision with LJ Beilin) A controlled study of the effects of aerobic exercise on antihypertensive drug requirements and ambulatory blood pressure in mild essential hypertension Alan Galbraith (M Med Sci 1999) Determinants of linoleic acid levels in women smokers and non-smokers Amanda Ellis (M Med Sci 2001) Childhood physical activity and other determinants of retention and adherence to an exercise intervention for older women.

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Christine Chan (M Med Sci 2004) Studies investigating the kinetics and dose- response of 4-O-methylgallic acid (4OMGA) following black and green tea ingestion Ravinder Dhillon (M Med Sci 2007) (co-supervision with Clin Prof RM Mendelsohn) Evidence based diagnostic imaging guidelines Yuan Jinbo (M Med Sci 2007) (co-supervision with N Lenzo and R Price) Brain tumour imaging with 18F-FDG PET and 18F-FCH PET: the Western Australia PET/cyclotron service experience PUBLICATIONS: Refereed Journals 1. Puddey IB. Reiter's syndrome associated with salmonella muenchen infection. Aust NZ J Med 12:290-

29l, 1982. 2. Puddey IB. Reiter's syndrome following antibiotic associated colitis. Aust NZ J Med 12:292-293, 1982. 3. Masarei JRL, Fung WP, Prindiville LP, Puddey IB. Lipids and lipoproteins in chronic alcohol abuse.

Ann Acad Med 11:60l-607, 1982. 4. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ, English DR. The haemodynamic and neuroendocrine

consequences of stopping smoking - a controlled study. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 11:423-426, 1984. 5. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ, Ukich AW, English DR. Smoking withdrawal programme: Baseline

indicators of smoking exposure and biochemical monitoring of successful outcome. Aust NZ J Med 14:408-414, 1984.

6. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ, English DR, Ukich AW. The effect of stopping smoking on blood

pressure - a controlled trial. J Chron Dis 38:483-493, 1985. 7. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rouse IL. A randomized controlled trial of the effect of alcohol

consumption on blood pressure. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 12:257-261, 1985. 8. Vandongen R, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Brand GR, Davidson L, Rogers P. Sulphate conjugation limits

fluctuations in free catecholamines in phaeochromocytoma. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 12:279-283, 1985.

9. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ, Rouse IL. Alcohol stimulation of renin release - its relation to the

haemodynamic, electrolyte and sympathoadrenal responses to drinking. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 61:37-42, 1985.

10. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Banks R, Rouse IL Differential effects of sulindac and

indomethacin on blood pressure in treated essential hypertensive subjects. Clin Sci 69:327-336, 1985. 11. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rouse IL, Rogers P. Evidence for a direct effect of alcohol on

blood pressure in normotensive men - a randomized controlled trial. Hypertension 7:707-713, 1985. 12. Vandongen R, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Brand GR, Davidson L, Rogers P. Sulfate conjugation limits

fluctuations in free catecholamines in phaeochromocytoma. J Hypertension 3:649-652, 1985. 13. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Fluid temperature and volume dependence of the dissociated

plasma epinephrine and norepinephrine responses to drinking. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 62:438-440, 1986.

14. Masarei JRL, Puddey IB, Rouse IL, Lynch WJ, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Effects of alcohol consumption

on serum lipoprotein - lipid and apolipoprotein concentrations. Results from an intervention study in

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healthy subjects. Atherosclerosis 60:79-87, 1986.

15. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Effect of regular alcohol use on blood pressure control in treated

hypertensive subjects - a controlled study. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 13:315-318, 1986. 16. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Lack of effect of acute alcohol ingestion on erythrocyte Na+, K+

ATP-ase activity or passive sodium uptake in vivo in man. J Stud Alc 47(6):489-494, 1986. 17. Puddey IB, Masarei JRL, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Serum apolipoprotein A-II as a marker of change in

alcohol intake in male drinkers. Alcohol and Alcoholism 21:375-383, 1987. 18. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Regular alcohol use elevates blood pressure in treated

hypertensive subjects - a randomized controlled trial. Lancet I:647-651, 1987. 19. Puddey IB, Jenner DA, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. An appraisal of the effects of usual vs recent alcohol

intake on blood pressure. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 15:261-264, 1988. 20. Puddey IB, Jenner DA, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Alcohol consumption, age and personality

characteristics as important determinants of within subject variability in blood pressure. J Hypertens 6(suppl 4):S617-S619, 1988.

21. Jenner DA, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Lifestyle and occupation related changes in blood

pressure over a six-year period in a cohort of working men. J Hypertens 6(suppl 4):S605-S607, 1988. 22. Parker M, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Two-way factorial study of alcohol and salt restriction in

treated hypertensive men. Hypertension 1990; 16:398-406. 23. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Masarei JRL, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Controlled comparison of the

effects of exercise and alcohol on blood pressure and serum high density lipoprotein cholesterol in sedentary males. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 17:251-256, 1990.

24. Weeramanthri TS, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Lightning strike and autonomic failure - coincidence or

causally related? Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine 1991; 84:687-688. 25. Barden A, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Puddey IB. A double-blind placebo-controlled trial of the effects of

short term potassium supplementation on blood pressure and atrial natriuretic peptide in normotensive women. American Journal of Hypertension 1991; 4:206-213.

26. Masarei JRL, Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ, Lynch WJ. Effect of smoking cessation on serum

apolipoprotein A-I and A-II concentrations. Pathology 1991; 23:98-102. 27. Mori TA, Puddey IB, Wilkinson SP, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Urinary steroid profiles and alcohol-related

blood pressure elevation. Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Physiology 1991; 18:287-290. 28. Allen D, Puddey IB, Morton A, Beilin LJ. A controlled study of the effects of aerobic exercise on

antihypertensive drug requirements of essential hypertensive patients in a general practice setting. Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Physiology 1991; 18:279-282.

29. Burke V, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Cox KL, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Effects of alcohol intake on plasma

fatty acids independent of diet and smoking habits. Clinical Science 1991; 81:785-91. 30. Williams PD, Puddey IB, Martin NG, Beilin LJ. Platelet cytosolic free calcium, total plasma calcium and

blood pressure in human twins - a genetic analysis. Clinical Science 1992; 82:493-504. 31. Puddey IB, Parker M, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Dwyer K, Masarei JRL. Effects of alcohol and caloric

restrictions on blood pressure and serum lipids in overweight men. Hypertension 1992; 20:533-541. 32. Burke V, Beilin LJ, German R, Grosskopf S, Ritchie J, Puddey IB, Rogers P. Association of lifestyle

and personality characteristics with blood pressure and hypertension: A cross-sectional study in the elderly. J Clin Epidemiol 1992; 45:1061-1070.

33. Burke V, Beilin LJ, German R, Grosskopf S, Ritchie J, Puddey IB, Rogers P. Postural fall in blood

pressure in the elderly in relation to drug treatment and other lifestyle factors. Quarterly Journal of

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Medicine 1992; 84:583-591.

34. Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Masarei JRL. Changes in markers of alcohol intake in

man below 'safe' drinking levels. Alcohol and Alcoholism 1992; 27:677-684. 35. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton A, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ, Masarei JRL. The combined effects of aerobic

exercise and alcohol restriction on blood pressure and serum lipids: A two way factorial study in sedentary men. J Hypertension 1993; 11:191-202.

36. Williams P, Puddey I, Martin N, Beilin L. Genetic and environmental covariance of blood pressure and

serum cholesterol in female twins. Atherosclerosis 1993; 100:19-31. 37. Williams P, Puddey I, Beilin L. Genetic influences on plasma catecholamines in human twins. J Clin

Endocrinol Metab 1993; 77:794-799. 38. Whitworth JA, Dwyer T, Jackson T, Litt J, Nancarrow M, Puddey IB, Clarkson D, Glasziou P, Korner P,

McNeil J, Moulds R, O'Sullivan J, West M, Guy FL. The management of hypertension: a consensus statement. Medical Journal of Australia 1994; S1-S16

39. Cox K, Puddey IB, Burke V, McAleer M, Beilin LJ, Morton AR. Effects of exercise and calorie restriction

on ambulatory blood pressure in overweight, sedentary males: A time series analysis. Environmetrics 1995; 6:523-528.

40. Woollard J, Beilin L, Lord T, Puddey I, MacAdam D, Rouse I. A controlled trial of nurse counselling on

lifestyle change for hypertensives treated in general practice: Preliminary results. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1995; 22:466-468.

41. Yapp C, Taylor L, Ow C, Jamrozik K, Puddey I. Hypertension management: A comparison of urban

versus rural general practitioners in Western Australia. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1995; 22:447-449. 42. Puddey IB, Burke V, Croft K, Beilin LJ. Increased blood pressure and changes in membrane lipids

associated with chronic ethanol treatment of rats. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1995; 22:655-657. 43. O’Brien SF, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Stanton KG. Absence of increased susceptibility of LDL to oxidation in

Type I diabetics. Diab Res Clin Pract 1995; 30:195-203. 44. Mori TA, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Analysis of native and oxidized LDL oxysterols using gas

chromatography - mass spectrometry with selective ion monitoring. Redox Report 1996; 21:25-34. 45. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR. Determinants of change in blood pressure during

S.W.E.A.T. - the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1996; 23:567-9.

46. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Burke V, Beilin LJ, McAleer M. Exercise and weight control in

sedentary overweight men: Effects on clinic and ambulatory blood pressure. J Hypertension 1996; 14:779-790.

47. Croft KD, Puddey IB, Rakic V, Abu-Amsha R, Dimmitt SB, Beilin LJ. Oxidative susceptibility of low-

density lipoproteins - influence of regular alcohol use. Alc: Clin Exp Res 1996; 20:980-984. 48. Abu-Amsha R, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Proudfoot J, Beilin LJ. Phenolic content of various beverages

determines the extent of inhibition of serum and low density lipoprotein oxidation in vitro: identification and mechanism of action of some cinnamic acid derivatives from red wine. Clin Sci 1996; 91:449-458.

49. Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Beilin LJ. Soybean isoflavonoids and their metabolic

products inhibit in vitro lipoprotein oxidation in serum. J Nutrit Biochem 1996; 7:664-669. 50. Proudfoot JM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. The role of copper reduction by α-tocopherol in low

density lipoprotein oxidation. Free Rad Biol Med 1997; 23:720-728. 51. Proudfoot JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Stocker R, Croft KD. Unexpected dose response of copper

concentration on lipoprotein oxidation in serum: Discovery of a unique peroxidase-like activity of urate/albumin in the presence of high copper concentrations. Free Rad Biol Med 1997; 23:699-705.

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52. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Stanton KG. The independent and

combined effects of aerobic exercise and dietary fish intake on serum lipids and glycaemic control in NIDDM. A randomized controlled study. Diabetes Care 1997; 20:913-921.

53. Rakic V, Puddey IB, Burke V, Dimmitt SB, Beilin LJ. Influence of pattern of alcohol intake on blood

pressure in regular drinkers - a controlled trial. J Hypertension 1998; 16:165-174. 54. Dimmitt SB, Rakic V, Puddey IB, Baker R, Oostryck R, Adams MJ, Chesterton CN, Beilin LJ. The

effects of alcohol on coagulation and fibrinolytic factors: A controlled trial. Blood Coagulation and Fibrinolysis 1998; 9:39-45.

55. Rakic V, Puddey IB, Burke V, Dimmitt SB, Beilin LJ. A controlled trial of the effects of pattern of alcohol

intake on serum lipid levels in regular drinkers. Atherosclerosis 1998; 137:243-252. 56. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Mori TA, Croft KD. Supplementation with isoflavonoid

phytoestrogens does not alter serum lipid concentrations: A randomised controlled trial in humans. J Nutrition 1998; 128:728-732.

57. Dunstan D, Puddey IB, Burke V, Stanton KG, Morton AR, Beilin LJ. Effects of a short-term circuit

weight training programme on glycaemic control in NIDDM. Diab Res Clin Pract 1998; 40:53-61. 58. Bao DQ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Effects of dietary fish and weight reduction on

ambulatory blood pressure in overweight hypertensives. Hypertension 1998; 32:710-717. 59. Burke V, Puddey IB, Rakic V, Swanson N, Dimmitt S, Beilin LJ, Beilby J. Carbohydrate-deficient

transferrin as a marker of change in alcohol intake in men drinking 20-60g of alcohol per day. Alc Clin Exp Res 1998; 1998; 22:1973-1980.

60. Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Croft KD, Beilin LJ. Comparison of the effects of

black and green tea on in vitro lipoprotein oxidation in human serum. J Sci Food Agric 1999; 79:561-566.

61. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Mori TA, Burke V, Croft KD. Effects of isoflavonoids in subjects with

high-normal ambulatory blood pressure levels: A randomised controlled trial. Am J Hypertension 1999; 12:47-53.

62. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Morton AR, Stanton KG. A randomised

controlled study of the effects of aerobic exercise and dietary fish on coagulation and fibrinolytic factors in Type 2 diabetics. Thrombosis & Haemostasis 1999; 81:367-72.

63. Mori TA, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. An improved method for the measurement of urinary and

plasma F2-isoprostanes using gas chromatography – mass spectrometry. Analytical Biochemistry 1999; 268:117-125.

64. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ. Effects on blood pressure of drinking black and green tea.

J Hypertens 1999; 17:457-463. 65. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD, Mori TA, Rivera J, Beilin LJ. Isoflavonoids do not inhibit in vivo lipid

peroxidation in subjects with high-normal blood pressure. Atherosclerosis 1999; 145:167-172. 66. Rogers P, Burke V, Stroud P, Puddey IB. A comparison of oscillometric blood pressure measurement

at the wrist with an upper-arm auscultatory mercury sphygmomanometer. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1999; 26:477-481.

67. Mori TA, Bao DQ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Watts GF, Beilin LJ. Dietary fish as a major component of a

weight reducing diet: Impact on serum lipids, glucose and insulin metabolism in overweight hypertensive subjects. Am J Clin Nutr 1999; 70:817-825.

68. Perneger TV, Whelton PK, Puddey IB, Klag MJ. Risk of end-stage renal disease associated with

alcohol consumption. Am J Epidemiol 1999; 150:1275-1281. 69. Mori TA, Bao DQ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Docosahexaenoic acid but not eicosapentaenoic acid

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lowers ambulatory blood pressure and heart rate in humans. Hypertension 1999; 34:253-260.

70. Mori TA, Dunstan DW, Burke V, Croft KD, Rivera JH, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Effects of dietary fish and

exercise training on urinary F2-isoprostane excretion in non-insulin dependent diabetic patients. Metabolism 1999; 48:1402-1408.

71. Proudfoot J, Barden A, Mori T, Burke V, Croft K, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Measurement of urinary F2-

isoprostanes as markers of in vivo lipid peroxidation: A comparison of enzyme immunoassay with gas chromatography mass spectrometry. Analytical Biochemistry 1999; 272:209-215.

72. Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Croft KD, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Ingestion of red wine significantly increases

plasma phenolic acid concentrations but does not acutely affect ex vivo lipoprotein oxidizability. Am J Clin Nutr 2000; 71:67-74.

73. Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Watts GF, O'Neal DN, Best JD, Beilin LJ. Purified eicosapentaenoic acid

and docosahexaenoic acid have differential effects on serum lipids and lipoproteins, LDL-particle size, glucose and insulin, in mildly hyperlipidaemic men. Am J Clin Nutr 2000; 71:1085-94.

74. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD, Burke V, Mori TA, Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Beilin LJ. Acute effects

of ingestion of black and green tea on lipoprotein oxidation. Am J Clin Nutr 2000; 71:1103-7. 75. Mori TA, Watts GF, Burke V, Bao DQ, Hilme E, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Differential effects of

eicosapentanoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid on vascular reactivity of the forearm microcirculation in hyperlipidaemic, overweight men. Circulation 2000; 102:1264-1269.

76. Hodgson JM, Morton LW, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Croft KD. Gallic acid metabolites are markers of black

tea intake in humans. J Agric Food Chem 2000; 48:2276-2280. 77. Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Burke V, Mori TA, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Red wine polyphenols, in

the absence of alcohol, reduce lipid peroxidative stress in smoking subjects. Free Rad Biol Med 2001; 30:636-642.

78. Waddington EI, Sienuarine K, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Identification and quantitation of unique fatty acid

oxidation products in human atherosclerotic plaque. Analytical Biochemistry 2001; 292:234-44. 79. Woodman RJ, Playford DA, Watts GF, Cheetham C, Reed C, Taylor RR, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke

V, Mori TA, Green D. Improved analysis of brachial artery ultrasound using a novel edge-detection software system. J Appl Physiol 2001; 91:929-37.

80. Burke V, Hodgson JM, Beilin LJ, Giangiulo N, Rogers P, Puddey IB. Dietary protein and soluble fibre

reduce ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensives. 2001; Hypertension 38:821-826. 81. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Burke V, Baker RI, Beilin LJ. Effects of regular ingestion of black tea

on haemostasis and cell adhesion molecules in humans. 2001; Eur J Clin Nutr 55:881-886. 82. Kao WHL, Puddey IB, Boland LL, Watson RL, Brancati FL. Alcohol consumption and the risk of Type 2

diabetes mellitus: the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) Study. 2001; Am J Epidemiol 154: 748-757.

83. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR. Long-term effects of exercise on blood pressure

and lipids in healthy women aged 40-65 years – The Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial (SWEAT). 2001; J Hypertens 19:1733-1743.

84. Huang H-Y, Appel LJ, Croft KD, Miller ER, Mori TA, Puddey IB. The effects of vitamin C and vitamin E

on in vivo lipid peroxidation: Results of a randomised controlled trial. 2002; Am J Clin Nutr 2002; 76:549-55.

85. Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Mori TA, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Regular ingestion of tea does not

inhibit lipid peroxidation in vivo. 2002; J Nutr 132:55-58. 86. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Mori TA, Chan S-Y. Acute effects of ingestion of black tea

on postprandial platelet aggregation in humans. 2002; Br J Nutr 87:141-145.

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87. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Watts GF, Beilin LJ. Regular ingestion of black tea improves

brachial artery endothelial function in humans. 2002; Clin Sci 102:195-201. 88. Crum RM, Puddey IB, Gee GC, Fried L. Reproducibility of two approaches for assessing alcohol

consumption among older adults. Addiction Research and Theory 2002; 10:373-385. 89. Woodman RJ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Watts GF, Beilin LJ. Effects of purified eicosapentaenoic

acid and docosahexaenoic acid on glycaemic control, blood pressure and serum lipids in subjects with type 2 diabetes and treated hypertension. Am J Clin Nutr 2002; 76:1007-15.

90. Woodman RJ, Watts GF, Puddey IB, Burke V, Mori TA, Hodgson JM, Beilin LJ. Leukocyte count and

vascular function in Type 2 diabetic subjects with treated hypertension. Atherosclerosis 2002; 163:175-181.

91. Morton LW, Ward NC, Croft KD, Puddey IB. Evidence for the nitration of γ-tocopherol in vivo: 5-nitro-γ-

tocopherol is elevated in the plasma of subjects with coronary heart disease. Biochem J 2002; 364:625-628.

92. Waddington EI, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Croft KD. Similarity in the distribution of F2 -isoprostanes in the

lipid subfractions of atherosclerotic plaque and in vitro oxidised low density lipoprotein. Redox Report 2002; 7:179-184.

93. Dane-Stewart CA, Mamo JCL, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Pal S. Effect of black tea on fasting

concentrations of chylomicrons and chylomicron remnants in humans. Nutrition & Dietetics 2002; 59:240-243.

94. Ongtengco I, Morales D, Sanderson J, Lu Z-R, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Tanomsup S, Dayi H, Rahardjo P, Zambahar DR, Chen C-Y, Soenarta AA, Buranakitjaroen P, Tan C, Soon TK, Wu D-J. Persistence of the antihypertensive efficacy of amlodipine and nifedipine GITS after two ‘missed doses: a randomized, double-blind comparative trial in Asian patients. J Human Hypertens 2002; 16:805-813.

95. Woodman RJ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Barden A, Watts GF, Beilin LJ. Effects of purified eicosapentanoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid on platelet, fibrinolytic and vascular function in hypertensive type 2 diabetic patients. Atherosclerosis 2003; 166:85-93.

96. Cox KL, Burke V, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. The independent and combined effects of 16

weeks of vigorous exercise and energy restriction on body mass and composition in free-living overweight men – A randomised controlled trial. Metabolism 2003; 52:107-115.

97. Cox KL, Gorely TJ, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ. Exercise behaviour change in 40-65 year-old

women: The Sedentary Women’s Exercise Adherence Trial (S.W.E.A.T.). Br J Health Psychology 2003; 8:477-495.

98. Cox KL, Burke V, Gorely TJ, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Controlled comparison of retention and adherence in

home - vs center-initiated exercise interventions in women ages 40-65 years: The S.W.E.A.T. Study (Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial). Preventive Medicine 2003; 36:17-29.

99. RR Zilkens, V Burke, LJ Beilin, GF Watts, IB Puddey. The effect of alcohol intake on endothelial

function: A randomized controlled trial in men. J Hypertens 2003; 21:97-103.

100. Morton LW, Puddey IB, Croft KD. A comparison of nitration and oxidation of tyrosine in advanced human carotid plaque proteins. Biochem J 2003; 370:339-344.

101. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Croft KD, Puddey IB. Can black tea influence plasma total homocysteine concentrations? Am J Clin Nutr 2003; 77:907-11.

102. Waddington E, Croft K, Sienuarine K, Latham B, Puddey IB. Fatty acid oxidation products in human atherosclerotic plaque; an analysis of clinical and histopathological correlates. Atherosclerosis 2003; 167:111-120.

103. RR Zilkens, V Burke, LJ Beilin, GF Watts, IB Puddey. The effect of alcohol intake on insulin sensitivity

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in men: A randomized controlled trial. Diabetes Care 2003; 26:608-612.

104. Proudfoot J, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Angiotensin II Type 1 receptor antagonists inhibit basal as well as LDL and platelet activating factor – stimulated human monocyte chemoattractant protein-1. J Pharmacol Exp Ther 2003; 305:846-853.

105. Mori TA, Woodman RJ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Croft KD, Beilin LJ. Effect of eicosapentanoic acid and docosapentanoic acid on oxidative stress and inflammatory markers in treated hypertensive type II diabetic subjects. Free Rad Biol Med 2003; 35:772-781.

106. Hodgson JM, Devine A, Puddey IB, Chan SY, Beilin LJ, Prince RL. Tea intake is inversely related to blood pressure in older women. J Nutr 2003; 133:2883-2886.

107. Waddington E, Puddey IB, Beany B, Croft KD. Red wine polyphenolic compounds inhibit atherosclerosis in apolipoprotein E-deficient mice independent of effects on lipid peroxidation. Am J Clin Nutr 2004; 79:54-61.

108. Rivera J, Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Falck JR, Croft KD. Measurement of 20-HETE in human urine using gas chromatography mass spectrometry. Clin Chem 2004; 50:224-226.

109. Hodgson JM, Chan SY, Puddey IB, Devine A, Wattanapenpaiboon N, Wahlqvist ML, Lukito W, Burke V, Ward NC, Prince RL, Croft KD. Phenolic acid metabolites as biomarkers for tea and coffee-derived polyphenol exposure in humans. Br J Nutr 2004; 91:301-305.

110. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Beilin LJ, Croft KD. Oxidative stress in human hypertension: Associations with antihypertensive treatment, gender, nutrition and lifestyle. Free Rad Biol Med 2004; 36:226-232.

111. Ward NC, Croft KD, Hodgson JM, Rich L, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Brachial artery vasomotor function is inversely associated with 24-h ambulatory blood pressure. J Hypertension 2004; 22:967-972.

112. Cox KL, Burke V, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Independent and additive effects of energy restriction and exercise on glucose and insulin concentrations in sedentary overweight men. Am J Clin Nutr 2004; 80:308-316.

113. Ward NC, Rivera J, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Urinary 20-hydroxyceicosatetraenoic acid is associated with endothelial function in humans. Circulation 2004; 110:438-443.

114. Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Shaw JE, Beilin LJ. Effect of fish diets and weight loss on serum leptin concentration in overweight, treated hypertensive subjects. J Hypertension 2004; 22:1983-90.

115. Hodgson JM, Ward NC, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Supplementation with grape seed polyphenols results in increased urinary excretion of 3-Hydroxyphenylpropionic acid: an important metabolite of proanthocyanidins in humans. J Ag Food Chem 2004; 52:5545-5549.

116. Pickering TG; Shepherd AMM; Puddey IB; Dale B. Glasser DB; Orazem J; Sherman N; Mancia G. Sildenafil citrate in men with erectile dysfunction taking multiple antihypertensives: A randomized controlled trial. Am J Hypertens 2004; 17:1135-42.

117. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Puddey IB. Acute effects of tea on fasting and post-prandial vascular function and blood pressure in humans. J Hypertension 2005; 23:47-54.

118. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Clarke MW, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. The combination of vitamin C and grape-seed polyphenols increases blood pressure: A randomised, double blind, placebo controlled trial. J Hypertension 2005; 23:427-434.

119. Ward NC, Puddey IB, Hodgson JM, Beilin LJ, Croft KD. Urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid (20-HETE) excretion is associated with oxidative stress in hypertensive subjects. Free Rad Biol Med 2005; 38:1032-1036.

120. Patch CS, Tapsell LC, Mori TA, Meyer BJ, Murphy KJ, Mansour J, Noakes M, Clifton PA, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Annison G, Howe PRC. The use of novel foods enriched with long chain omega-3 fatty acids

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to increase dietary intake. J Am Dietetic Assoc 2005; 105:1918-26.

121. Zilkens RR, Rich L, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Red wine and beer elevate blood pressure in normotensive men. Hypertension 2005; 45:874-9.

122. Wu JHY, Hodgson JM, Ward NC, Clarke MW, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Nitration of γ-tocopherol prevents its oxidative modification by HepG2 cells. Free Rad Biol Med 2005; 39:483-94.

123. Cox KL, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Grove JR, Blanksby BA. Type of exercise determines short and long-term health benefits of a swim and walk program in older women: the SWEAT 2 Study. J Science and Medicine in Sport 2005, 8(suppl):180.

124. Cox KL, IB Puddey, V Burke, LJ Beilin, JR Grove, BA Blanksby. Swimming confers long-term improvements in body weight and lipids in older women: The SWEAT 2 study. Br J Sports Med 2006; 40:886.

125. Stewart AK, Cox KL, Rose E, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Are there gender differences in the psychosocial predictors of physical activity level in older adults? Journal of Science and Medicine in 2006; Sport, 9 (6) (Suppl), p. 20.

126. Wyrwoll CS, Mark PJ, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Waddell BJ. Prevention of programmed hyperleptinaemia and hypertension by postnatal dietary omega-3 fatty acids. Endocrinology 2006; 147:599-606.

127. Clarke MW, Ward NC, Wu J, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Supplementation with mixed tocopherols increases serum and blood cell γ-tocopherol, but does not alter biomarkers of platelet activation in subjects with type 2 diabetes. Am J Clin Nutr 2006 83:95-102.

128. Hodgson JM, Devine A, Puddey IB, Beilby J, Prince RL. Drinking tea is associated with lower plasma total homocysteine in older women. Asia Pacific J Clin Nutr 2006; 15:253-8.

129. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Croft KD. Is reversal of endothelial dysfunction by tea related to flavonoid metabolism? Br J Nutrition 2006; 95:14-17.

130. Cowpland C, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Effect of alcohol on cytochrome P450 arachidonic acid metabolism and blood pressure in rats and its modulation by red wine polyphenolics. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2006; 33:183-8.

131. Cox KL, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Grove RJ, Blanksby BA, Puddey IB. Blood pressure rise with swimming versus walking in older women: the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial 2 (SWEAT2). J Hypertension 2006; 24:307-14.

132. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Partial substitution of carbohydrate with protein from lean red meat lowers blood pressure in hypertensive persons. Am J Clin Nutr 2006; 83:780-7.

133. Hampel JKA, Brownrigg LM, Vignarajah D, Croft KD, Dharmarajan M, Bentel JM, Puddey IB, Yeap BB. Differential modulation of cell cycle progression, apoptosis and PPARγ2 gene expression by PPARγ agonists ciglitazone and 9-hydroxyoctadecadienoic acid in monocytic cells. Prostaglandins, Leukotrienes and Essential Fatty Acids 2006; 74:283-93.

134. Ward NC, Croft KD, Headlam H, Woollard K, Puddey IB. Coronary artery calcification is associated with alcohol intake but not oxidative stress or inflammation. Br J Cardiol 2007; 14:37-40.

135. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Croft KD. 20-Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid is not associated with circulating insulin in lean to overweight humans. Diabetes Res Clin Pr 2006; 74:197-200.

136. Lee YP, Mori TA, Sipsas S, Barden A, Puddey IB, Burke V, Hall RS, Hodgson JM. Lupin-enriched bread increases satiety and reduces energy intake acutely. Am J Clin Nutr 2006; 84:975-80.

137. Senanayake S, Brownrigg LM, Panicker V, Croft KD, Joyce DA, Steer J, Puddey IB, Yeap BB. Monocyte-derived macrophages from men and women with Type 2 diabetes mellitus differ in fatty acid composition compared with non-diabetic controls. Diabetes Res Clin Pr 2007; 75:292-300.

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138. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Clarke MW, Wu JHY, Burke V, Croft KD. The effect of vitamin E

on blood pressure in individuals with type 2 diabetes; a randomised, double-blind, placebo controlled trial. J Hypertens 2007; 25:227-34.

139. Burke V, Zhao Y, Lee A, Hunter E, Spargo RM, Gracey M, Garfield C, Rosman D, Smith R, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Health-related behaviours as predictors of mortality and morbidity in Australian aborigines. Preventive Medicine. 2007; 44:135-42.

140. Burke V, Wang K, Lee A, Wiltshire, A, Hunter E, Garfield E, Rosman D, Smith R, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Alcohol intake and incidence of coronary heart disease in Australian aborigines. Alc Alcohol 2007; 42:119-24.

141. JM Hodgson, NC Ward, V Burke, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Increased lean red meat intake does not elevate markers of oxidative stress and inflammation in humans. J Nutr 2007; 137:363-7.

142. Murphy KJ, Meyer BJ, Mori TA, Burke V, Mansour J, Patch CS, Tapsell LC, Noakes M, Clifton PA, Barden A, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Howe PRC. Impact of foods enriched with omega-3 long chain polyunsaturated fatty acids on erythrocyte omega-3 levels and cardiovascular risk factors. Br J Nutr 2007; 97:749-757.

143. JM Hodgson, IB Puddey, FM van Bockxmeer, V Burke. Acute effects of tea on fasting and non-fasting plasma total homocysteine concentrations in humans. Br J Nutr 2007; 97:842-6.

144. Wu JHY, Ward N, Indrawan A, Almeida C-A, Hodgson J, Proudfoot J, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Effects of α-tocopherol and mixed tocopherol supplementation on markers of oxidative stress and inflammation in type 2 diabetes. Clin Chem 2007; 53:511-19.

145. Barden A, Zilkens RR, Croft KD, Mori TA, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. A reduction in alcohol consumption is associated with reduced plasma F2-isoprostanes and urinary 20-HETE: a randomised controlled trial. Free Rad Biol Med 2007; 42:1730-5.

146. Burke V, Zhao Y, Lee A, Hunter E, Spargo RM, Gracey M, Smith R, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Predictors of type 2 diabetes and hospitalisation with diabetes in a longitudinal study of an aboriginal cohort. Diab Res Clin Pract. 2007; 78:360-8.

147. Burke V, Zhao Y, Lee A, Hunter E, Spargo RM, Gracey M, Smith R, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Hospital admissions and length of stay for coronary disease in an aboriginal cohort. Nutr Metab Cardiovasc Dis 2008; 18:357-64.

148. Tsai IJ, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Croft KD, Barden A. Impaired ex-vivo leukotriene B4 production characterises the metabolic syndrome and is improved after weight reduction. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 2007; 92:4747-52.

149. Cox KL, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Grove JR, Blanksby BA, Puddey IB. T Short and long-term adherence to swimming and walking programs in older women - The sedentary women exercise adherence trial (S.W.E.A.T. 2). Preventive Medicine 2008; 46:511-7.

150. Cox K, Burke V, Beilin L, Puddey I. Effects of swimming and walking on glucose and insulin in older women – the sedentary women exercise adherence trial (SWEAT 2). J Science and Medicine in Sport 2008 11(6) Suppl:128.

151. Ward NC, Tsai I-J, Barden A, van Bockxmeer FM, Puddey IB, Hodgson JM, Croft KD. A single nucleotide polymorphism in the renal CYP4F2 but not CYP4A11 gene is associated with increased urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid excretion and systolic blood pressure. Hypertension 2008; 51:1393-8.

152. Loke WM, Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, McKinley AJ, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Pure dietary flavonoids, quercetin and (-)-epicatechin augment nitric oxide products and reduce endothelin-1 acutely in healthy human volunteers. Am J Clin Nutr; 2008; 88:1018-25.

153. Tsai I-J, Croft KD, Mori TA, Falck JR, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Barden A. 20-HETE and F2-isoprostanes in the metabolic syndrome: the effect of weight reduction. Free Rad Biol Med 2009; 46:263-70.

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154. Lee YP, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Ackland TR, Beilin LJ, Hodgson JM. The effects of lupin kernel

flour enriched bread on blood pressure – a controlled intervention. Am J Clin Nutr 2009; 89:766-72.

155. JM Proudfoot, AE Barden, WM Loke, KD Croft, IB Puddey, TA Mori. High density lipoprotein is the major lipoprotein carrier of plasma F2-isoprostanes. J Lipid Res 2009; 50:716-22.

156. Wu JHY, Hodgson JM, Clarke MW, Puddey IB, Belski R, Burke V, Croft, KD. Sesame supplementation does not improve cardiovascular disease risk factors in overweight men and women. Nutr Metab Cardiovasc Dis 2009; 19:774-80.

157. Carmody DF, Jacques A, Denz-Penhey H, Puddey IB, Newnham JP. Perceptions by medical students of their educational environment for obstetrics and gynaecology in metropolitan and rural teaching sites. Medical Teacher 2009; 31:e596-e602.

158. Dove ER, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Mori TA. Skim milk compared to a fruit drink acutely reduces appetite and energy intake acutely in overweight men and women. Am J Clin Nutr 2009; 90:70-5.

159. Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Irish AB, Cowpland CA, Beilin LJ, Dogra S, Watts GF. The effects of omega-3 fatty acids and coenzyme Q10 on blood pressure and heart rate in chronic kidney disease: a randomized controlled trial. J Hypertens 2009; 27:1863-72.

160. Clarke MW, John R. Burnett, Kevin D. Croft, Jonathan M. Hodgson, Jason H. Wu, Thomas Ledowski, Ian B. Puddey. Vitamin E supplementation and hepatic drug metabolism in humans. J CV Pharmacol 2009; 54:491-6.

161. Wu JHY, Hodgson JM, Clarke MW, Indrawan AP, Barden AE, Puddey IB, Croft, KD. Inhibition of 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid synthesis using specific plant lignans: in vitro and human studies. Hypertension 2009; 54:1151-8.

162. Yang X, Croft KD, Lee Y, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Barden A, Swinney E, Hodgson JM,. The effects of a lupin enriched diet on oxidative stress and factors influencing vascular function in overweight subjects. Antioxidants and Redox Signalling 2010; 13:1517-24.

163. Hodgson JM, Lee YP, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Ackland TR, Beilin LJ, Belski R, Mori TA. Effects of increasing dietary protein and fibre intake with lupin on body weight and composition and blood lipids in overweight men and women. Int J Obesity 2010; 34:1086-94.

164. Cox KL, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. A comparison of the effects of swimming and walking on body weight, fat distribution, lipids, glucose and insulin in older women - the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial 2. Metabolism 2010; 59:1562-73.

165. Mas E, Woodman RJ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Durand T, Mori TA. The omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA decrease plasma F2-isoprostanes: results from two placebo-controlled interventions. Free Radical Research 2010; 44:983-90.

166. Beer C, Potter K, Lenzo N, Blacker D, Arnolda LF, Hankey GJ, Puddey IB. Systemic vascular function, measured with forearm flow mediated dilatation, in acute and stable cerebrovascular disease: a case-control study. Cardiovascular Ultrasound 2010; 8:46.

167. Beer C, Blacker D, Bynevelt M, Hankey G, Puddey IB. Systemic markers of inflammation are independently associated with S100B concentration: Results of an observational study in subjects with acute ischaemic stroke. Journal of Neuroinflammation 2010; 7:71.

168. Belski R, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Woodman RJ, Ackland TR, Beilin LJ, Dove ER, Carlyon NB, Jayaseena V, Hodgson JM. Effects of lupin-enriched foods on body composition and cardiovascular disease risk factors: a 12 month randomised controlled trial. Int J Obesity 2011; 35:810-19.

169. Mercer A, Puddey IB. Admission selection criteria as predictors of outcomes in an undergraduate medical course; a prospective study. Medical Teacher 2011; 33:997-1004.

170. Tsai I-J, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Barden A. 20-Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid synthesis is

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increased in human neutrophils and platelets by angiotensin II and endothelin-1. American Journal of Physiology - Heart and Circulatory Physiology 2011; 300:H1194-H1200.

171. Dove ER, Mori TA, Chew GT, Barden A, Woodman R, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Hodgson JM. Lupin and soya reduce glycaemia acutely in type 2 diabetes mellitus. Br J Nutr 2011; 106:1045-51.

172. Beer C, Blacker D, Bynevelt M, Hankey G, Puddey IB. Randomised controlled trial of early treatment of acute ischaemic stroke with atorvastatin and irbesartan. Int J Stroke 2011; 7:104-11.

173. Beer C, Blacker D, Hankey G, Puddey IB. Association of clinical and aetiologic subtype of acute ischaemic stroke with inflammation, oxidative stress and vascular function - a cross -sectional observational study. Medical Science Monitor 2011; 9:CR467-CR473.

174. Ward NC, Croft KD, Blacker D, Hankey GJ, Barden AE, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Beer CD. CYP450 metabolites of arachidonic acid are elevated in stroke patients compared with healthy controls. Clinical Science 2011; 121:501-7.

175. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Woodman RJ, Mulder T, Fuchs D, Scott K, Croft KD. Effects of black tea on blood pressure: A randomized controlled trial. Arch Int Med 2012; 172:186-88.

176. Bondonno CP, Yang X, Croft KD, Considine MJ, Ward NC, Rich L, Puddey IB, Swinny E, Mubarak A, Hodgson JM. Flavonoid-rich apples and nitrate-rich spinach augment nitric oxide status and improve endothelial function in healthy men and women: a randomised controlled trial. Free Rad Biol Med 2012; 52:95-102.

177. Puddey IB, Mercer A, Carr SE, Louden W. Potential influence of selection criteria on the demographic composition of students in an Australian medical school. BMC Medical Education 2011; 11:97.

178. Beer C, Potter K, Lenzo N, Blacker D, Arnolda LF, Hankey GJ, Puddey IB. Systemic arterial inflammation, measured with 18FDG-PET, is common among subjects with both recent and prior cerebrovascular disease. Clinical Neurol Neurosurg 2012; 114:613-6.

179. Bondonno CP, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Considine MJ, Yang X, Ward NC, Hodgson JM. Nitrate causes a dose-dependent augmentation of nitric oxide status in healthy women. Food and Function 2012; 3:522-7.

180. Mercer A, Abbott PV, Puddey IB. Relationship of selection criteria to subsequent academic performance in an Australian dental school. Eur J Dent Educ 2013; 17:39-45.

181. Hodgson JM, Woodman RJ, Puddey IB, Mulder T, Fuchs D, Croft KD. Short-term effects of polyphenol-rich black tea on blood pressure in men and women. Food and Function 2013; 4:111-115.

182. Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Woodman RJ, Puddey IB, Fuchs D, Draijer R, Lukoshkova E, Head GA. Black tea lowers rate of blood pressure variation: a randomized controlled trial. Am J Clin Nutr 2013; 97:943-950.

183. Barden A, Croft KD, Beilin LJ, Phillips M, Ledowski T, Puddey IB. Acute effects of red wine on cytochrome P450 eicosanoids and blood pressure in men. J Hypertens 2013; 31:2195-2202.

184. Shen Y, Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Wang Y, Zhang D; Maghzal GJ, Stocker R, Croft KD. Dietary quercetin attenuates oxidant-induced endothelial dysfunction and atherosclerosis in apolipoprotein E knockout mice fed a high-fat diet: a critical role for heme oxygenase-1. Free Rad Biol Med 2013; 65C:908-15.

185. Liu AH, Bondonno CP, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Woodman RJ, Rich L, Vita JA, Hodgson JH. Effects of a nitrate-rich meal on arterial stiffness and blood pressure in healthy volunteers. Nitric Oxide 2013; 35:123-30.

186. Puddey IB, Mercer A. Socio-economic predictors of performance in the Undergraduate Medicine and Health Sciences Admission Test (UMAT). BMC Medical Education 2013; 13:155.

187. Hodgson JM, Woodman RJ, Croft KD, Ward NC, Bondonno CP, Puddey IB, Lukoshkova EV, Head

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GA. Relationships of vascular function with measures of ambulatory blood pressure variation. Atherosclerosis 2014; 233:48-54.

188. Puddey IB, Mercer A. Predicting academic outcomes in an Australian graduate entry medical programme. BMC Medical Education 2014; 14:31.

189. Puddey IB, Mercer A, Andrich D, Styles I. Practice effects in medical school entrance testing with the Undergraduate Medicine and Health Sciences Admission Test (UMAT). BMC Medical Education 2014; 14:48.

190. Ward NC, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Phillips M, van Bockxmeer F, Beilin LJ, Barden AE. The effect of a single nucleotide polymorphism of the CYP4F2 gene on blood pressure and 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid excretion after weight loss. J Hypertens 2014; 32:1495-1502.

191. Bondonno C, Downey LA, Kevin D Croft KD, Scholey A, Stough C, Yang X, Considine MJ, Ward NC, Puddey IB, Swinny E, Mubarak A, Hodgson JM. The acute effect of flavonoid-rich apples and nitrate-rich spinach on cognitive performance and mood in healthy men and women. Food and Function 2014; 5:849-858.

192. Bøhn SV, Croft KD, Burrows S, Puddey IB, Mulder TPJ, Fuchs D, Woodman RW, Hodgson JM. Effects of black tea on body composition and metabolic outcomes related to cardiovascular disease risk: a randomized controlled trial. Food and Function 2014; 5:1613-20.

193. Carr SE, Celenza A, Puddey IB, Lake F. Relationships between academic performance of medical students and their workplace performance as junior doctors. BMC Medical Education 2014, 14:157.

194. Hodgson JM. Croft KD, Woodman RJ, Puddey IB, Lukoshkova EV, Head GA, Ward NC. Effects of vitamin E, vitamin C and polyphenols on blood pressure variation: results of two randomised controlled trials. Br J Nutr 2014; 112:1551–1561.

195. Bondonno CP, Liu AH, Croft KD, Considine MJ, Puddey IB, Woodman RJ, Hodgson JM. Antibacterial mouthwash blunts oral nitrate reduction, increases blood pressure and lowers arterial compliance in treated hypertensive men and women. Am J Hypertens 2014; doi:10.1093/ajh/hpu192.

196. Bondonno CP, Liu AH, Croft KD, Ward NC, Yang X, Considine MJ, Puddey IB, Woodman RJ, Hodgson JM. The short-term effects of nitrate-rich green leafy vegetables on blood pressure and arterial stiffness in individuals with high-normal blood pressure. Free Rad Biol Med 2014; 77:353-362.

197. Puddey IB, Mercer A, Playford DE, Pougnault S, Riley GJ. Medical student selection criteria as predictors of intended rural practice following graduation. BMC Medical Education 2014; 14:218.

198. Gostner JM, Becker K, Croft KD, Woodman RJ, Puddey IB, Fuchs D, Fuchs D, Hodgson JM. Effects of regular consumption of black tea on circulating kynurenine and neopterin: a randomized controlled trial. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta Clinical 2015; 3:31-35.

199. Bondonno CP, Liu AH, Croft KD, Ward NC, Puddey IB, Woodman RJ, Hodgson JM. Short-term effects of a high nitrate diet on nitrate metabolism in healthy individuals. Nutrients 2015, 7:1906-1915; doi:10.3390/nu7031906.

200. Playford DE, Nicholson A, Riley GJ, Puddey IB. Longitudinal rural clerkships: Increased likelihood of more remote rural medical practice following graduation. BMC Medical Education 2015; 15:55.

201. Puddey IB, Mercer A, Playford DE, Riley GJ. Medical student selection criteria and socio-demographic factors as predictors of ultimately working rurally after graduation. BMC Medical Education 2015; 15:74.

202. Barden A, Burke V, Mas E, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Watts GF, Irish AB, Mori TA. n-3 fatty acids reduce plasma 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid and blood pressure in patients with chronic kidney disease. J Hypertens 2015 accepted for publication.

203. Mas E, Barden A, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Watts GF, Puddey IB, Irish AB, Mori TA. Effects of omega 3 fatty acids on resolvins and protectins in chronic kidney disease: a randomized controlled trial. Clinical

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Nutrition 2015 – accepted for publication.

Reviews

1. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Alcohol and essential hypertension. Alcohol and Alcoholism 1984; 19:191-195. 2. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. The clinical importance of alcohol consumption in the patient with hypertension.

Practical Cardiology 1984; 10:59-67. 3. Blackbourn J, Gardiner F, O'Donnell D, Puddey I. Antihypertensive agents affecting lipids. Hospital

Pharmacy 1990; 25: 585-588. 4. Puddey IB. Screening for high blood pressure. Heartbeat, 1991; Issue 2, pp 6-8. 5. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Alcohol and hypertension. Clin Exp Hypertens 1992; A14:119-138. 6. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Alcohol, hypertension and cardiovascular disease. Implications for management.

Clin Exp Hypertens 1993; 15:1157-1170. 7. Puddey IB. Ambulatory blood pressure monitoring. Heartbeat, 1994; Issue 9, pp 10-13. 8. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Exercise in the prevention and treatment of hypertension. Current Opinion in

Nephrology and Hypertension 1995; 4:245-250. 9. Puddey IB, Cox K. Exercise lowers blood pressure - sometimes? or Did Pheidippides have

hypertension? J Hypertension 1995; 13:1229-1233. 10. Puddey IB. Low serum cholesterol and the risk of cerebral haemorrhage. Atherosclerosis 1996; 119: 1-

6. 11. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB. Diet and the control of dyslipidaemia. Modern Medicine Australia 1996;

March pp 58-64. 12. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Burke V. Alcohol and hypertension. Kill or cure. J Human Hypertension 1996; 10

(Suppl 2):S1-S6. 13. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Rakic V. Alcohol, hypertension and the cardiovascular system: a critical re-

appraisal. Addiction Biology 1997; 2:159-170. 14. Puddey IB, Croft KD. Alcoholic beverages and lipid peroxidation: relevance to cardiovascular disease.

Addiction Biology 1997; 3:269-276. 15. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Morton AR, Stanton KG. Exercise and fish

intake: Effects on serum lipids and glycemic control for Type 2 diabetics. Cardiology Review 1998; 15:34-37.

16. Puddey IB, Rakic V, Beilin LJ, Dimmitt SB. Influence of pattern of drinking on cardiovascular disease

and cardiovascular risk factors – a review. Addiction 1999; 94:649-664. 17. Puddey IB, Croft KD. Alcohol, coronary heart disease and stroke: Are there antioxidants and pro-

oxidants in alcoholic beverages that might influence the development of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease? Neuroepidemiology 1999; 18:6:279-291.

18. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Burke V. Lifestyle and hypertension. Am J Hypertens 1999; 12:934-945. 19. Morton L, Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Chemistry and biological effects of dietary

phenolic compounds: Relevance to cardiovascular disease. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2000; 27:152-159.

20. Puddey IB. Large multi-centre hypertension trials. Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension

2000; 9:285-292.

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21. IB Puddey, RR Zilkens, V Burke, LJ Beilin. Alcohol intake and endothelial function: A brief review. Clin

Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2001; 28:1020-1024. 22. Beilin LJ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Mori T, Hodgson J. Recent developments concerning diet and

hypertension. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2001; 28:1078-1082. 23. Beilin LJ, Burke V, Cox KL, Hodgson J, Mori TA, Puddey IB. Non-pharmacologic therapy and lifestyle

factors in hypertension. Blood Pressure 2001; 10:352-365. 24. RR Zilkens, IB Puddey. Alcohol and type 2 diabetes mellitus: Another paradox? J Cardiovasc Risk

2003; 10:25-30. 25. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Alcohol and hypertension - an update. Hypertension 2006; 47:1035-1038. 26. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Alcohol is bad for blood pressure. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2006; 33:847-852. 27. YP Lee, IB Puddey, JM Hodgson. Protein, fibre and blood pressure: potential benefit of legumes. Clin

Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2008; 35:473-6. Communications / Editorials 1. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Pressor effect of alcohol [letter]. Lancet 1985; 2:1119-20. 2. Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Mortality associated with wines, beers, and spirits - Australian data

suggest that choice of beverage relates to lifestyle and personality [letter]. Br Med J 1995; 311:1166. 3. Puddey IB, Rakic V, Dimmitt SB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, van Bockxmeer F. Apolipoprotein E genotype and

the blood pressure raising effect of alcohol [letter]. Am J Hypertens 1999; 12:946-947. 4. Puddey IB. Nutrition for life’s stages: The evidence base [editorial]. Asia Pacific J Clin Nutr 2002;

11(Suppl 3):S477-S479. 5. Woodman RJ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Watts GF, Best JD, Beilin LJ. Docosahexaenoic acid but

not eicosapentanoic acid increases LDL particle size in treated hypertensive type 2 diabetic patients [letter]. Diabetes Care 2003; 26:253.

6. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Alcohol and cardiovascular disease – more than one paradox to consider

[editorial]. J Cardiovasc Risk 2003; 10:1-3. 7. Beilin LJ, Burke V, Puddey IB. Effects of exercise and weight loss on hypertension [letter]. JAMA 2003;

290:887. 8. Puddey IB. Should measurement of coronary calcification be included in the risk stratification of

hypertensive patients [editorial]. J Hypertens 2004; 22:455-8. 9. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB. Dietary flavonoids and cardiovascular disease: does the emperor have any

clothes? J Hypertens 2005; 23:1461-3. 10. Loke WM, Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD, McKinley AJ. Dietary flavonoids and

circulating concentrations of nitrate, nitrite, and S-nitrosothiols. Reply to JO Lundberg. Am J Clin Nutr 2009; 89:652-3.

11. Fisk NM, Wesselingh SL, Beilby JJ, Glasgow NJ, Puddey IB, Robinson BG, Angus JA, Smith PJ.

Academic health science centres in Australia: let’s get competitive. Time to grasp the opportunity offered within the Health Reform agenda. MJA 2011; 194:59-60.

12. McKnight CM, Newnham JP, Stanley FJ, Mountain JA, Landau LI, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Pennell CE,

Mackey DA. Birth of a cohort - the first 20 years of the Raine Study. MJA 2012; 11:608-10. Book Chapters

1. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Vandongen R. Alcohol-related hypertension In: Mild Hypertension: From Drug Trials to Practice, Ed. Strasser T and Ganten D. Raven Press, New York 1987; pp 147-157.

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2. Vandongen R, Puddey IB. Alcohol intake and blood pressure. In - Textbook of Hypertension, Ed: JD

Swales, Blackwell Scientific Publications, 1994, Chapter 27, pp 567-575. 3. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Burke V. Behaviour modification for treatment of hypertensive disease. In:

Hypertension. Pathology, Diagnosis, & Management, 2nd Edition, Eds: JH Laragh, BM Brenner. Raven Press; New York, 1995, Ch 155, pp 2599-2619.

4. Puddey IB, Croft KD, Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Beilin LJ. Alcohol, free radicals and antioxidants.

Novartis Foundation Symposium No. 216. Alcohol and Cardiovascular Diseases. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd., Chichester, UK. 1998; pp 51-67.

5. Puddey IB, Divitini ML, Knuiman MW. Coronary heart disease risk: the contrasting effects of alcohol

and smoking. In: The Busselton Study. Mapping population health. Cardiovascular and respiratory disease risk factors in Busselton, Australia. T Wellborne, Editor. Australasian Medical Publishing Co. 1998; Chapter 6, pp 59-72.

6. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Lifestyle modifications in the management of hypertension. In: New Frontiers in

the Management of Hypertension. Edited by Norman Kaplan and Michael Schachter, Lippincott, Williams and Wilkins, 2002; Chapter 6, pp 45-60.

7. Puddey IB, Cushman WC. Moderation of alcohol consumption. In: Hypertension Prevention and

Treatment. From Lifestyle Modification to Public Health Policy. Edited by Paul K Whelton, Jiang He, Gail T Louis; Marcel Dekker, Inc, NY; 2003 Chapter 7, pp 161-189.

8. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Alcohol and hypertension. In: Hypertension; Companion to Brenner and Rector’s

The Kidney. Second Edition. Edited by Suzanne Operil and Michael A.Weber; Elsevier Saunders 2005; Chapter 45 pp 475-486.

9. Puddey IB, Zilkens RR, Croft KD. Anti-oxidant and pro-oxidant effects of alcoholic beverages:

Relevance to cardiovascular disease. In: Nutrition and alcohol: Linking nutrient interactions and dietary intake. Edited by Ronald Watson and Victor Preedy, CRC Press LLC, Boca Raton, USA; 2004: Chapter 2, pp 19-40.

10. Puddey IB, Zilkens RR, Beilin LJ. Alcohol, blood pressure and hypertension. In: Comprehensive

Handbook of Alcohol Related Pathology. Edited by Victor R Preedy and Ronald R Watson. Academic Press (Elsevier Science). 2004: Chapter 49, pp 609-627.

11. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Alcohol intake and blood pressure. In: Comprehensive Hypertension. Edited by

Gregory YH Lip and John E Hall. Academic Press (Elsevier Science) 2007; Chapter 41, pp 483-500. Published Conference Proceedings 1. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. When and how do prostanoids influence renal blood flow? 1984; Proc Aust

Physiol Pharmacol Soc 15:78-99. 2. Vandongen R, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Brand GR, Davidson L, Rogers P. Sulfate conjugation limits

fluctuations in free catecholamines in phaeochromocytoma. In: Neural mechanisms and Cardiovascular Disease - Fidia Research Series, Eds: Lown B, Malliani A, Prosdocimi M, Liviana Press, Padova, Italy, 1986.

3. Galbraith A, Puddey IB. Diet, nutrition, smoking and disease. Proc Australasian Society for Human

Biology, 1991; 4:239-246. 4. Cox K, Puddey IB, Burke V, McAleer M, Beilin LJ. Effects of exercise and calorie restriction on

ambulatory blood pressure in overweight, sedentary males: A time series analysis. Proceedings of International Congress on Modelling and Simulation, Perth, December 6-10, 1993, Ed by M. McAleer and A. Jakeman, pp 1749-1754.

5. Williams PD, Puddey IB, Martin N, Beilin LJ. Genetic and environmental covariance of blood pressure

and serum cholesterol in female twins. Proc International Congress on Modelling and Simulation, Perth, December 6-10, 1993, Ed by M. McAleer and A. Jakeman, pp 1723-1728.

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6. Puddey IB. Lifestyle determinants of dyslipidaemia. Proceedings of the 1st International Workshop on

Atherosclerosis Research of Australian-Japanese Cooperation, Tokyo, Japan, January 20-21, 1994, Ed by A. Yamamoto and P. Nestel, pp 27-30.

7. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Rakic V. Alcohol-related hypertension - a benign phenomenon or risk factor for

hypertensive end-organ disease? Proceedings of the Wolf Blass Foundation International Wine and Health Conference, Medically, is wine just another alcoholic beverage?; 12-13 June 1996; Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Stockley; C.S. ed. Adelaide, South Australia, Openbook Publishers; 1996; pp 11-20.

8. Croft KD, Abu-Amsha R, Puddey IB, Proudfoot J, Beilin LJ. The phenolic content of various beverages

determines the extent of inhibition of serum and low density lipoprotein oxidation. Proceedings of the Wolf Blass Foundation International Wine and Health Conference, Medically, is wine just another alcoholic beverage?; 12-13 June 1996; Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Stockley; C.S. ed. Adelaide, South Australia, Openbook Publishers; 1996; pp 37-44.

9. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Gorley PJ. A comparison of a centre and home

based and a moderate intensity versus vigorous intensity exercise programme in promoting physical activity in the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial (S.W.E.A.T.) National Physical Activity, Sport and Health Conference. “Issues, directions and strategies - from grassroots to global”. Conference Papers & Proceedings. Melbourne, March 20-21st, 1997, pp 144-146.

10. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Morton AR, Stanton KG. Moderate exercise

training and regular fish meals in patients with non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM). National Physical Activity, Sport and Health Conference. “Issues, directions and strategies - from grassroots to global”. Conference Papers & Proceedings. Melbourne, March 20-21st, 1997, pp 161-163.

11. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Gorley PJ. Promoting physical activity with

S.W.E.A.T. - the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial. Australian Association of Health Promotion Professionals and Public Health Association of Australia Ninth National Health Promotion Conference. People, Places and Programs. Exploring better practice in health promotion for diverse populations. Darwin, May 1997; pp 60-67.

12. Mori TA, Puddey IB, Burke V, Croft KD, Dunstan DW, Rivera JH, Beilin LJ. Effect of ω3 fatty acids on

oxidative stress in humans: GCMS measurement of urinary F2-isoprostane excretion. Proceedings of the Oxidative Pathways in Health and Disease Conference, Sydney, 1-4 Dec 1999; Redox Report; 2000; 5:45-46.

13. L.W. Morton, K.D. Croft, I.B. Puddey, L. Byrne. Phenolic acids protect low density lipoproteins from

peroxynitrite-mediated modification in vitro. . Proceedings of the Oxidative Pathways in Health and Disease Conference, Sydney, 1-4 Dec 1999; Redox Report; 2000; 5:124-125.

14. CA Dane-Stewart, JM Hodgson, S Pal, IB Puddey, JCL Mamo. Effect of black tea ingestion on

chylomicron remnant concentration. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society of Australia 2000; 24:144. 15. TA Mori, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Omega-3 fatty acids and blood pressure. Proceedings of the

Nutrition Society of Australia 2000; 24:280-284. 16. V Burke, JM Hodgson, N Giangiulo, P Rogers, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Effects of dietary protein and

soluble fibre on ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensives: a randomized controlled trial. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society of Australia 2000; 24:285.

Published Abstracts 1. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. A comparison of the effects of sulindac and indomethacin on renal

function and blood pressure in humans. 1984; Kidney Int 26:242 2. Brand G, Puddey I, Vandongen R, Beilin L, Rogers P. Modulation of spontaneous fluctuations in free

catecholamine concentrations in phaeochromocytoma by sulphate conjugation. 1986; Aust NZ J Med 16:114.

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3. Vandongen R, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. The effect of regular alcohol-use on blood-pressure control in

treated hypertensive subjects - A controlled-study. J Hypertension 1986; 4:S700. 4. Puddey IB. Ragsdale NV, Peach MJ, Carey RM. Lack of effect of angiotensin II on atrial natriuretic

peptide release in vitro. 1988; Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol (Suppl 12): Abst 153. 5. Puddey IB, Jenner DA, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. A positive relationship between plasma ionized

calcium and blood pressure in a population of working men. 1988; Kidney Int 35:748. 6. Puddey IB, Parker M, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. A comparison of alcohol versus salt restriction in treated

hypertensive men. J Hypertension 1989; 7 (suppl 6):S393-S394. 7. Puddey IB, Jenner DA, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. The alcohol-blood pressure relationship at lower levels

of consumption : An assessment using both self reports and biochemical markers of alcohol intake. 1990; J Human Hypertension 4:202.

8. Puddey IB, Parker M, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Alcohol restriction and weight reduction have

independent and additive effects in lowering blood pressure - a randomized controlled intervention study in overweight men. 1990; J Hypertension 8 (Suppl 3):S33.

9. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Masarei JRL, Beilin LJ. A factorial study of the effects of exercise and

alcohol on blood pressure and serum high density lipoprotein cholesterol. 1990; J Hypertension 8 (Suppl 3):S49.

10. Puddey IB, Parker M, Rogers P, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Fluid and electrolyte homeostasis during

alcohol-related hypertension in man. 1991; Am J Hypertension 4:19A. 11. Puddey IB, Ireland M, Parker M, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Effects of alcohol restriction and weight

reduction on left ventricular structure and function in overweight men. 1991; Am J Hypertension 4:109A.

12. Puddey IB, Williams PD, Martin N, Beilin LJ. Platelet cytosolic free calcium, total plasma calcium and

blood pressure- a genetic analysis. J Hypertension 1991; 9 (suppl 6):S477. 13. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Wilkinson SP, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Urinary steroid profiles and alcohol-related

blood pressure elevation. J Hypertension 1991; 9 (suppl 6):S477. 14. Puddey IB, Allen D, Morton A, Beilin LJ. A controlled study of the effects of aerobic exercise on

antihypertensive drug requirements of essential hypertensive patients. J Hypertension 1991; 9 (suppl 6):S476.


and serum cholesterol in female twins. 1992; J Hypertension 10 (suppl 4):S122. 16. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rogers P. The effects of calorie restriction

and exercise on blood pressure in overweight sedentary males. 1992; J Hypertension 10 (suppl 4):S5. 17. Burke V, Beilin LJ, German R, Grosskopf S, Ritchie J, Puddey IB, Rogers P. Postural fall in blood

pressure in the elderly: Relation to drug treatment and lifestyle factors. 1992; J Hypertension 10 (suppl 4):S138.

18. Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Short term effects on blood pressure of interval since

meals, tea and coffee, smoking and alcohol intake. 1992; J Hypertension 10 (suppl 4):S139. 19. Williams P, Puddey I, Beilin L. Genetic influences on plasma catecholamines in human twins. 1992; J

Hypertension 10 (suppl 4):S34. 20. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rogers P. Time series analysis of

the response of ambulatory blood pressure to calorie restriction and exercise. 1992; J Hypertension 10 (suppl 4):S139.

21. Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Stroud P, Bao D. Time series analysis of ambulatory blood pressure in

lisinopril-treated hypertensive diabetics. 1992; J Hypertension 10 (suppl 4):S131.

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22. Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Lifestyle factors as potential confounders in associating alcohol

beverage preference with cardiovascular risk. J Hypertension 1994; 12 (suppl 3):S210. 23. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Wilkinson SP, Beilin LJ. Absence of an effect of alcohol on 11β-hydroxysteroid

dehydrogenase activity. J Hypertension 1994; 12 (suppl 3):S211. 24. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Burke V, Croft K, McCulloch R. Potential adverse effects of antioxidant

vitamins on cardiovascular risk factors. Atherosclerosis 1994;109:71. 25. O'Brien SF, Mori TA, Stanton KG, Puddey IB. Antioxidant vitamins and glycation in insulin-dependent

diabetics. J Free Rad Biol Med 1994; 2:A5. 26. O'Brien SF, Mori TA, Stanton KG, Puddey IB. A controlled trial of antioxidant vitamins on glycation in

diabetics. J Free Rad Biol Med 1994; 2:A6. 27. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Prince RL. The effects of a 6 month exercise

programme on body weight and body composition in sedentary older women. Asia Pacific J Clin Nutr 1996; 5:113.

28. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR. Determinants of change in blood pressure during

S.W.E.A.T. - the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial. J Hypertens (Suppl 1) 1996; 14:S237. 29. Rakic V, Puddey IB, Burke V, Dimmitt SB, Beilin LJ. Influence of pattern of alcohol intake on 24-hour

ambulatory blood pressure in regular drinkers - a controlled trial. J Hypertens (Suppl 1) 1996; 14:S244. 30. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR. The effects of 18 months of exercise on lipids

during S.W.E.A.T. - the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1997; 24 (Suppl):A41.

31. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Stanton KG. The effects of dietary

fish and exercise training on serum lipids and glycaemic control in dyslipidaemic NIDDM patients. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1997; 24 (Suppl):A36.

32. Dimmitt SB, Rakic V, Puddey IB, Baker R, Oostryck, Chesterton CN, Beilin LJ. The effects of alcohol

on coagulation and fibrinolytic factors: A controlled intervention study. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1997; 24 (Suppl):A39.

33. Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Beilin LJ. Inhibition of in vitro lipoprotein oxidation in serum

by isoflavonoids and products of isoflavonoid metabolism in humans. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1997; 24 (Suppl):A42.

34. Proudfoot JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Stocker R, Croft KD. Unexpected dose response of copper

concentration on lipoprotein oxidation in serum: Discovery of a unique peroxidase-like activity of urate/albumin in the presence of high copper concentrations. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 1997; 24 (Suppl):A44.

35. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR. Blood pressure changes after 6 and 18 months of

moderate and vigorous exercise - Results from the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial (S.W.E.A.T.) J Hypertens 1997; 15 (Suppl 4): S90.

36. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Mori TA, Croft KD, Rogers P. The effects of isoflavonoid

supplementation on blood pressure: A randomised controlled trial. J Hypertens 1997; 15 (Suppl 4): S36.

37. Bao DQ, Mori TA, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. The independent and combined effects of dietary fish

and weight reduction on 24 hour ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensive subjects. J Hypertens 1997; 15 (Suppl 4): S3.

38. Crum RM, Puddey IB, Fried LP. Evaluating questionnaire methods used for measuring alcohol

consumption among older adults. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 1997; 21(3):135A.

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39. Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Beilin LJ. Effects of black and green tea on

in vitro lipoprotein oxidation in human serum. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society of Australia 1997; 21:158.

40. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Mori TA, Croft KD. Effects of isoflavonoid phytoestrogens on serum

lipid and lipoprotein (a) concentrations: a randomised controlled trial in humans. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society of Australia 1997; 21:122.

41. Mori TA, Dunstan DW, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V. Effects of dietary fish and exercise training on

urinary F2-isoprostanes in NIDDM patients. Diabetes 1998; 47 (suppl 1):A114. 42. Puddey IB. Hypertension and stroke. Are abstainers at increased risk?” Alcoholism: Clinical and

Experimental Research 1998; 22(3):139A. 43. Kao WHL, Brancati FL, Boland LL, Watson RL, Puddey IB. Gender differences in the association of

alcohol consumption and the risk of Type 2 diabetes mellitus: the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) Study. Am J Epidemiol 1998; 147(11):S60.

44. Puddey IB, Manolio TA, Bhadelia R, Bryan RN, Knepper L, Fried LP. The relationship between alcohol

use and prevalence of infarcts on cranial magnetic resonance imaging in hypertensive and normotensive elderly subjects. J Hypertens 1998; 16 (suppl 2):S14.

45. Puddey IB, Furberg CD, Kronmal R, McDonald RH, Psaty B, Williamson JD, Fried LP. Independent

and additive associations of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID’s) and aspirin with increased prevalence of hypertension in the elderly. J Hypertens 1998; 16 (suppl 2):S257.

46. Bao DQ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Dietary fish and weight reduction improves multiple

risk factors in overweight treated hypertensives. J Hypertens 1998; 16 (suppl 2):S196. 47. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Croft KD. The acute effects of black and green tea on

lipoprotein oxidation in human serum. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society of Australia 1998; 22:284. 48. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Stanton KG, Morton AR. Improved

cardiovascular fitness and glycemic control with exercise training in NIDDM patients. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 1998; 30(5) (Supplement):38.


on in vivo lipid peroxidation: Results from a controlled clinical trial. Circulation 1999; 99:1109. 50. Bao DQ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Dietary fish and weight reduction improves multiple

risk factors in overweight treated hypertensives. Aust NZ J Med 1999; 29:148. 51. Mori TA, Bao DQ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Purified docosahexaenoic acid but not

eicosapentaenoic acid lowers ambulatory blood pressure and heart rate in humans – a randomised controlled trial. Am J Hypertens 1999; 12:25A.

52. Mori TA, Bao DQ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Purified docosahexaenoic acid but not

eicosapentaenoic acid lowers ambulatory blood pressure and heart rate in humans – a randomised controlled trial. Aust NZ J Med 1999; 29:585.

53. Mori TA, Watts GF, Burke V, Bao DQ, Hilme E, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Differential improvement in

vasodilation of the forearm microcirculation with EPA and DHA in hyperlipidaemic, overweight men. J Hypertens 1999, 17 (Suppl 3):S61.


eicosapentaenoic acid lowers ambulatory blood pressure and heart rate in humans – a randomised controlled trial. J Hypertens 1999, 17 (Suppl 3):S3.

55. Croft K, Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Beilin L, Burke V, Puddey I. Red wine and oxidative stress in

smokers. Free Rad Biol Med 1999; 27:S34. 56. K.D. Croft, L.W. Morton, I.B. Puddey, L. Byrne. Phenolic acids protect low density lipoproteins from

peroxynitrite-mediated modification in vitro. Free Rad Biol Med 1999; 27:S34.

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57. Puddey I. Flavonoids, isoflavonoids and modification of cardiovascular risk. Aust NZ J Med

2000;30:242. 58. Puddey I. Role of ambulatory blood pressure monitoring in clinical practice. Aust NZ J Med

2000;30:245. 59. Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Watts GF, O'Neal DN, Best JD, Beilin LJ. Eicosapentaenoic acid and

docosahexaenoic acid have differential effects on serum lipids and lipoproteins, LDL-particle size, glucose and insulin, in dyslipidaemic men. Atherosclerosis 2000;151:110-111.

60. IB Puddey, TA Mori, LJ Beilin, V Burke, C Herbison, F Van Bockxmeer. A common polymorphism of

the CETP gene predicts the increase in HDL-C in response to supplementation with dietary fish or fish oils. Atherosclerosis 2000; 151:264.

61. Mori TA, Bao DQ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Purified eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic

acid have differential effects on serum lipids and lipoproteins, LDL – particle size, glucose and insulin, in mildly hyperlipidaemic men. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2000, 27 (1/2):A15.

62. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Herbison CE, van Bockxmeer FM. A common polymorphism of

the CETP gene predicts the increase in HDL-C in response to supplementation with dietary fish or fish oils. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2000, 27 (1/2):A15.

63. Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Croft KD, Beilin LJ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB. The effects of red wine, de-

alcoholised red wine and white wine on plasma and urinary F2-isoprostanes in smokers. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2000, 27 (1/2):A16.

64. Burke V, Hodgson JM, Gianguilio N, Rogers P, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Effects of dietary protein and

soluble fibre on ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensives: A randomised controlled trial. J Hypertens 2000, 18 (Suppl 2):S84.

65. Puddey IB, Croft K, Lorenzo K, Burke V, Beilin L. Effect of alcohol and red wine phenolics on CYP-450

arachidonic acid metabolism, lipid peroxidation and blood pressure in rats. J Hypertens 2000, 18 (Suppl 4):S228.

66. Beilin J, Hadlow N, Holt E, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Hurley D, Puddey IB. Antihypertensive medications and

repeatability of the plasma aldosterone to renin activity ratio in treated hypertensives. J Hypertens 2000, 18 (Suppl 4):S89.

67. Schiavello T, Thomas M, Kalaydjieva L, Burke V, Puddey I, Thomas M. The effect of gender and

genotype on chronic and endstage renal failure in polycystic kidney disease. Nephrology 2000; 5(1-2), A7.

68. Beilin LJ, Woodman RJ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB. Effects of purified eicosapentaenoic acid and

docosahexaenoic acid on blood pressure, serum lipids and glycaemic control in treated hypertensive type 2 diabetics. Japanese Journal of Cardiovascular Disease Prevention 2001; 38 (Suppl):185.

69. V Burke, JM Hodgson, LJ Beilin, N Giangiulo, P Rogers, IB Puddey. Effects of dietary protein and

soluble fibre on ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensives: a randomized controlled trial. Japanese Journal of Cardiovascular Disease Prevention 2001; 38 (Suppl):130.

70. Woodman RJ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Watts GF, Beilin LJ. Effects of purified eicosapentaenoic

acid and docosahexaenoic acid on serum lipids and glycaemic control in hypertensive type 2 diabetics. J Hypertens 2001; 19(Suppl 2):S102.


function in man: A randomized controlled trial. J Hypertens 2001; 19(Suppl 2):S173. 72. Woodman RJ, Mori TA, Watts GF, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Leukocyte count is an independent

predictor of endothelial and smooth muscle function in Type 2 diabetes. J Hypertens 2001; 19(Suppl 2):S185.

73. Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Mori TA, Burke V, Beilin LJ and Puddey IB. Regular ingestion of tea does not

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inhibit in vivo lipid peroxidation in humans. Asia Pacific J Clin Nutr 2000, 10(4), S76.

74. Waddington E, Puddey I, Sienuarine K, Latham B, Croft K. Fatty acid oxidation products in

atherosclerosis; non-enzymatically formed compounds, significantly associated with lifestyle risk factors but not plaque histopathology or symptoms of cardiovascular disease. Free Rad Biol Med 2002; 33(2) (Suppl 1): S147.

75. Waddington E, Puddey I, Beany B, Croft K. Time dependent formation of fatty acid oxidation products

is not associated with lipid deposition. Free Rad Biol Med 2002; 33(2) (Suppl 1): S141. 76. Croft KD, Waddington EI, Mori TA, Puddey IB. Distribution of F2 -isoprostanes in lipid subfractions of

atherosclerotic plaque and oxidised LDL. Free Rad Biol Med 2002; 33(2) (Suppl 1): S137. 77. Morton LW, Ward NC, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Nitration of γ-tocopherol is associated with cardiovascular

disease. Free Rad Biol Med 2002; 33(2) (Suppl 1): S143. 78. Ward N, Croft K, Hodgson J, Puddey IB. A comparison of oxidative stress markers in treated and

untreated hypertensive subjects. Free Rad Biol Med 2002; 33(2) (Suppl 1): S137. 79. NC Ward, KD Croft, JM Hodgson, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. A case control comparison of total antioxidant

capacity of plasma in treated and untreated hypertensive subjects. J Hypertens 2002; 20 (Suppl. 4) :S10.

80. KL Cox, V Burke, LJ Beilin, BA Blanksby, JR Grove, IB Puddey. A randomized controlled comparison

of the effects of swimming versus walking on blood pressure in older women. J Hypertens 2002; 20 (Suppl. 4) :S4.

81. NC Ward, RR Zilkens, JM Hodgson, KD Croft, V Burke, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Ambulatory blood

pressure as a predictor of brachial artery vasomotor function in treated and untreated hypertensive subjects. J Hypertens 2002; 20 (Suppl. 4) :S185.

82. JM Proudfoot, KD Croft, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Irbesartan inhibits production of monocyte

chemoattractant protein 1 by human peripheral blood monocytes. J Hypertens 2002; 20 (Suppl. 4) :S140.

83. Ward N, Zilkens R, Hodgson J, Croft K, Burke V, Beilin LJ and Puddey IB. Ambulatory blood pressure

as a predictor of flow-mediated and glyceryl trinitrate-induced dilatation of the brachial artery in treated and untreated hypertensive subjects with or without coronary risk factors. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2002; 29:A35.

84. Woodman RJ, Watts GF, Puddey IB, Burke V, Mori TA, Hodgson JM and Beilin LJ. Leukocyte count

and vascular function in type 2 diabetic subjects with treated hypertension. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2002; 29:A36.

85. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Watts GF and Beilin LJ. Regular ingestion of black tea improved

brachial artery vasodilator function in humans. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2002; 29:A49. 86. Woodman RJ, Mort TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Barden A, Watts GF and Beilin LJ. Effects of purified

eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid on platelet, fibrinolytic and vascular function in type 2 diabetic patients. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2002; 29:A65.

87. Waddington E, Puddey I, Sienuarine K, Latham B and Croft K. Atherosclerosis and oxidative stress :

fatty acid oxidation products and their relationship to symptoms of cardiovascular disease and risk factors for atherosclerosis. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2002; 29:A64.

88. Morton LW, Puddey IB and Croft KD. Measurement of dityrosine and 3-nitrotyrosine in advanced

human carotid plaque. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2002; 29:A56. 89. Waddington E, Puddey IB, Beany B, Croft KD. Red wine polyphenols protect against lipid deposition in

apoE -/- mice, independent of effects on fatty acid oxidation. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2003; 30:A24.

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90. Zilkens RR, Burke V, Hodgson JM Barden A, Beilin LJ, Watts GF, Puddey IB. The effect of red wine

and beer on endothelial function, endothelin-1, homocysteine and F2-isoprostane levels: A randomised controlled trial. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2003; 30:A5-A6.

91. Zilkens RR, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Watts GF, Puddey IB. The effect of beer, red wine and de-alcoholised

red wine on 24 hr ambulatory blood pressure in normotensive men: A randomised controlled trial. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2003; 30:A52-A53.

92. Puddey IB, Sutherland P, McLachlan R, Pollock C, Stowasser M, Mancia G, Pickering TG. Safety and

efficacy of sildenafil citrate in men with erectile dysfunction and hypertension who are taking multiple antihypertensive treatments. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2003; 30:A59-A60.

93. Cox KL, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Grove RJ, Blanksby BA, Puddey IB. A randomised controlled trial of the

effects of 6 months of swimming versus walking on blood pressure in older women. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2003; 30:A37.

94. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Clarke MW, Croft KD. Vitamin C, but not grape-seed derived polyphenols, may reduce oxidative stress in subjects at high risk of cardiovascular disease. Free Rad Biol Med 2003; 35:S48.

95. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Clarke MW, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Effects of vitamin C and grape-seed polyphenols on blood pressure in treated hypertensive individuals: results of a randomised double blind, placebo-controlled trial. Asian Pac J Clin Nutr 2003; 12 Suppl S18.

96. Hodgson JM, Devine A, Puddey IB, Chan SY, Beilin LJ, Prince RL. Tea intake is inversely related to blood pressure in older women. Asian Pac J Clin Nutr 2003; 12 Suppl S18.

97. Croft KD, Beilin LJ, Ward NC, Rivera J, Hodgson J, Puddey IB, Falck JR. Urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid is associated with endothelial dysfunction in humans. J Hypertens 2004; 22 (suppl 1) S 61.

98. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Clarke MW, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Supplementation with vitamin C and grape-seed extraction significantly increases blood pressure: A cautionary note. J Hypertens 2004; 22 (suppl 1) S192.

99. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Clarke MW, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Supplementation with vitamin C and grape-seed extraction significantly increases blood pressure: A cautionary note. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2004; 31:A35.

100. Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Shaw JE, Beilin LJ. Effect of fish diets and weight loss on serum leptin concentration in overweight, treated-hypertensive subjects. J Hypertens 2004; 22 (suppl 2):S84.

101. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB. Acute effects of tea on fasting and post meal blood pressure. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2004, 13 (Suppl):S71.

102. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Effects of exposure to grape-seed polyphenols and vitamin C on lipid peroxidation in vivo. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2004, 13 (Suppl):S76.

103. Patch C, Murphy K, Mansour J, Tapsell L, Meyer B, Mori T, Noakes M, Clifton P, Puddey I, Howe P. Erythrocyte biomarker-based validation of a diet history method used in a dietary intervention trial. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2004, 13 (Suppl):S60.

104. Murphy K, Mansour J, Patch C, Mori T, Meyer B, Tapsell L, Noakes M, Clifton P, Puddey I, Howe P. Development and evaluation of foods enriched with omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2004, 13 (Suppl):S51.

105. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Burke V, Dunbar D, Beilin LJ. The effects of red wine on ambulatory blood pressure in pre-menopausal women: a controlled intervention study. J Hypertension 2005, 23 (Supplement 2):S63.

106. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Puddey IB. Acute effects of tea on fasting and postprandial vascular function and blood pressure in humans. J Hypertension 2005; 23 (Supplement 2):S72.

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107. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Burke V, Zilkens RR, Hodgson JM, Beilin LJ. The effects of alcohol on blood

pressure, HDL-C and glycaemic control in Type 2 diabetic subjects: a controlled intervention study. J Hypertension 2005, 23 (Supplement 2):S99.

108. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Burke V, Dunbar D, Beilin LJ. The effects of red wine on ambulatory blood pressure in pre-menopausal women: a controlled intervention study. 2005; 23 (Supplement 2):S63.

109. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Increased protein intake from lean red meat lowers blood pressure in hypertensive men and women. J Hypertension 2005, 23 (Supplement 2):S142.

110. Ward NC, Puddey IB, Hodgson JM, Croft KD. Urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid excretion is associated with oxidative stress in hypertensive subjects. J Hypertension 2005, 23 (Supplement 2):S144.

111. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Burke V, Zilkens RR, Hodgson JM, Beilin LJ. The effects of alcohol on blood pressure, HDL-C and glycaemic control in Type 2 diabetic subjects: a controlled intervention study. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2005; 32:A6.

112. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Puddey IB. Acute effects of tea on fasting and postprandial vascular function and blood pressure in humans. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2005; 32:A9.

113. Ward NC, Puddey IB, Hodgson JM, Croft KD. Urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid excretion is associated with blood pressure, but not endothelial function in treated hypertensive men and women. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2005; 32:A26.

114. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Wu J, Clarke MW, Croft KD. Vitamin E increases blood pressure in type 2 diabetic subjects, independent of vascular function & oxidative stress. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2005; 14(Suppl):S41.

115. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Increased protein intake from lean red meat replacing carbohydrate-rich foods lowers blood pressure in hypertensive individuals. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2005; 14(Suppl):S64.

116. Lee YP, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Hall RS, Mori TA, Sipsas S. The effect of lupin kernel flour bread on satiety, blood glucose and insulin response. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2005; 14(Suppl):S67.

117. Naissides M, Pal S, James AP, Mamo JCL, Puddey IB. Red wine polyphenols improve vascular function in postmenopausal women. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2005; 14(Suppl):S97.

118. Wu JHY, Indrawan AP, Ward NC, Clarke MW, Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Mixed tocopherol supplementation rich in gamma-tocopherol inhibits LTB4 synthesis in human neutrophils: Results from a controlled human intervention trial. Free Radical Research 2005; 39:S84.

119. Clarke MW, Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Wu J, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Supplementation with alpha-tocopherol vs. mixed tocopherols on markers of platelet function in type 2 diabetic subjects. Free Radical Research 2005; 39:S53.

120. Wyrwoll CS, Mark PJ, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Waddell BJ. Fetal programming of adult hypertension and hyperleptinaemia: Prevention by postnatal dietary omega-3 fatty acids. Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol 2005; 33 (Suppl):A17-A18.

121. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Wu J, Clarke MW, Croft KD. Vitamin E increases blood pressure in subjects with type 2 diabetes. J Hypertens 2006; (Suppl 6):S293.

122. Beer CD, Puddey IB, Hankey G, Blacker D. Early Concentrations of S100B Correlate with Clinical Outcome in Patients with Acute Ischaemic Stroke. Int J Stroke 2006; 1 (S1):116-117.

123. Beer C, Puddey IB, Hankey G, Blacker D. Inflammation and endothelial damage correlate with S100B concentration and clinical findings in patients with acute stroke. Intern Med J 2006; 36 (Suppl. 5):A163.

124. Barden A, Zilkens R, Croft K, Mori T, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. The effect of alcohol on urinary 20-HETE and lipid peroxidation in men: a randomised controlled trial. J Hypertens 2006; 24 (Suppl 6):S57.

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125. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Wu J, Clarke MW, Croft KD. Vitamin E increases blood

pressure in individuals with type 2 diabetes. J Hypertens 2006; 24 (Suppl 6):S142-3.

126. V Burke, Y Zhao, A Lee, E Hunter, RM Spargo, M Gracey, RM Smith, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Diet and lifestyle predict CHD and all-cause mortality in Australian Aborigines. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2006; (Suppl 3):S53.

127. V Burke, Y Zhao, A Lee, E Hunter, RM Spargo, M Gracey, RM Smith, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Diet and lifestyle predict hospital admission for coronary disease in an Aboriginal cohort. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2006; (Suppl 3):S48.

128. YP Lee, JM Hodgson, IB Puddey, TA Mori, V Burke, TR Ackland. Tanita foot-to-foot bioelectrical impedance validated in healthy overweight adults. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2006; (Suppl 3):S106.

129. JM Hodgson, NC Ward, V Burke, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Effects of partial replacement of carbohydrate with protein from lean red meat on markers of oxidative stress and inflammation: results of a randomized controlled trial. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2006; (Suppl 3):S90.

130. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Grove JR, Blanksby BA. Swimming confers long-term improvements in body weight and lipids in older women: the SWEAT 2 study. Br J Sports Med 2006; 40:886.

131. A Stewart, K Cox, E Rose, V Burke, L Beilin, I Puddey. Are there gender differences in the psychosocial predictors of physical activity level in older adults? Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport, 2006; 9:21.

132. Croft KD, Ward NC, Wu J, Clarke MW, Puddey IB, Burke V, Hodgson JM. Vitamin E increases blood pressure in subjects with type 2 diabetes: A randomised, double-blind, placebo controlled trial. Free Radical Research 2006; 40:S117.

133. Watts GF, Burke V, Puddey IB, Irish AB, Beilin LJ, Mori TA. The effects of omega-3 fatty acids and coenzyme Q(10) on blood pressure and heart rate in patients with mild renal impairment: A randomized controlled trial. Hypertension 2007; 49(6):1473.

134. Beer C, Puddey IB, Hankey G, Blacker D. Endothelial activation is associated with hypertension in acute stroke. Hypertension 2007; 49(6):1475-6.

135. Beer C, Puddey IB, Hankey G, Blacker D. S100B correlates negatively with blood pressure early after acute stroke. Intern Med J 2007; 37 (Suppl. 1):A7.

136. Tsai IJ, Barden A, Beilin L, Puddey I, Croft K. 20-hydroxyeicosatrienoic acid (20-HETE) and oxidative stress are elevated in the metabolic syndrome. Hypertension 2007; 49(6):1478.

137. Wu JHY, Hodgson JM, Clarke MW, Puddey IB, Belski R, Burke V, Croft KD. Sesame supplementation does not affect cardiovascular disease risk factors in overweight volunteers: a controlled crossover trial. Free Radical Research 2008; 42:S116.

138. Loke WM, Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, McKinley AJ, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Pure dietary flavonoids, quercetin and (-)-epicatechin augment nitric oxide products and reduce endothelin-1 acutely in healthy human volunteers. Free Radical Research 2008; 42:S107.

139. Lee YP, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Hodgson JM. The effect of lupin kernel flour on blood pressure. Hypertension 2008; 52:171.

140. Puddey IB, Ward NC, Tsai IJ, Barden A, Zilkens R, van Bockxmeer FM, Hodgson JM, Croft KD. A single nucleotide polymorphism in the renal Cyp4F2 but not Cyp4A11 gene is associated with increased urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid excretion and systolic blood pressure. Hypertension 2008; 52:175.

141. Cox K, Burke V, Beilin L, Puddey I. Effects of swimming and walking on glucose and insulin in older women—The sedentary women exercise adherence trial (SWEAT 2). J Sci Med Sport 2008 12 (Suppl 1):S55.

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142. R Belski, JHY Wu, JM Hodgson, MW Clarke, IB Puddey, V Burke, KD Croft. Does sesame

supplementation affect tocopherol metabolism and cardiovascular disease risk factors in overweight volunteers? Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2008;17 (Suppl 3): S40.

143. YP Lee, TA Mori, IB Puddey, S Sipsas, TR Ackland, LJ Beilin, JM Hodgson. The effects of lupin kernel flour enriched bread on blood pressure. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2008;17 (Suppl 3): S41.

144. WM Loke, JM Hodgson, JM Proudfoot, AJ McKinley, IB Puddey, KD Croft. Pure dietary flavonoids, quercetin and (-)-epicatechin augment nitric oxide products and reduce endothelin-1 acutely in healthy men. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2008;17 (Suppl 3): S63.

145. Tsai IJ, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Barden A. 20-Hydroxy eicosatrienoic acid synthesis in human platelets and neutrophils and the role of angiotensin II and endothelin-1. Hypertension 2009; 53:1101.

146. Wu JHY, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD Sesame lignans and their effect on in vitro 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid generation. Hypertension 2009; 53:1121.

147. Belski R, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Ackland TR, Beilin Hodgson JM. Effects of lupin-enriched foods on body weight and composition in overweight individuals. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society of Australia 2009; 33:54.

148. Mori T, Mas E, Woodman R, Burke V, Puddey I, Beilin L. Effect of the omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA on plasma and urinary F-2-Isoprostanes: Results from two placebo-controlled human interventions. Atherosclerosis supplements 2009; 10(2).

149. Barden A, Tsai IJ, Indrawan A, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Croft KD. Cytochrome p450 epoxygenase products of arachidonic acid are altered in the metabolic syndrome. Hypertension 2010; 55:1495.

150. Wu JHY, Hodgson JM, Clarke MW, Indrawan AP, Barden AE, Puddey IB, Croft, KD. Inhibition of 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid synthesis using plant lignans: in vitro and human studies Proceedings of the Nutrition Society of Australia 2010; 34:23.

151. Hodgson JM, Mori TA, Lee YP, Belski R, Dove R, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Randomised controlled trials investigating effects of lupin on obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease related outcomes. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society of Australia 2010; 34:61.

152. Belski R, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Hodgson JM. The effects of lupin-enriched foods on cardiovascular disease risk factors in overweight individuals. Proceedings of the Nutrition Society of Australia 2010; 34:57.

153. Bondonno CP, Croft KD, Yang X, Considine M, Ward NC, Rich L, Puddey IB, Swinny E, Hodgson JM. Flavonoid-rich apples and nitrate-rich spinach augment nitric oxide status and improve endothelial function in healthy men and women. Australasian Medical Journal 2011; 3:904.

154. Shen Y, Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Mechanisms of endothelial protection by dietary flavonoids. Australasian Medical Journal 2011; 3:923.

155. Cox K, Burke V, Beilin L, Puddey I. The effects of a 6-month community-based physical activity program on the blood pressure of older men and women. Hypertension 60:492.

156. Mori TA.; Burke V, Barden AE; Puddey IB, Irish AB, Cowpland CA, Watts GF, Beilin LJ. 20-HETE contributes to the blood pressure reduction following omega-3 fatty acid supplementation in patients with chronic kidney disease. Journal of Hypertension. 2012; 30:e54.

157. Yong K, Dogra S, Boudville N, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Irish AB, Watts GF, Mori TA, Chew G, Lim WH. Short-term omega-3 fatty acid treatment does not improve diastolic dysfunction or serum interleukin-18 in stage 3-4 chronic kidney disease: a randomised controlled trial. Nephrology 2014; 19:32.

INVITED ADDRESSES: 1. 2nd Australasian Clinical Nutrition Conference, Singapore, 1991. "Recent advances in nutrition and cardiovascular disease".

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2. National Annual Scientific Conference of the Australian Sports Medicine Federation, Perth, Western

Australia, 1992. "Lifestyle modification of cardiovascular risk factors - the relative roles of exercise, alcohol and calorie

restriction". 3. 32nd National Scientific Conference of the Australian Society for Medical Research., Adelaide, South

Australia, 1993. "Lifestyle factors and hypertension: What are the priorities?" 4. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 19th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, Victoria, 1993. "Alcohol or exercise for raising HDL-cholesterol?" 5. Royal College of Pathologists of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, Western Australia, 1993. "Lifestyle factors affecting atherogenic/antiatherogenic lipoproteins". 6. The 1st International Workshop on Atherosclerosis Research of Australian-Japanese Cooperation,

Tokyo, Japan, January, 1994. "Lifestyle determinants of dyslipidaemia". 7. “Lifestyle, Hypertension and Cardiovascular Disease” - Satellite Conference of the International Society

of Hypertension 15th Scientific Meeting, Perth, Western Australia, 1994. "Dietary antioxidants and cardiovascular disease. Should we all be taking vitamin E?" 8. 'Lifestyle, Hypertension and Cardiovascular Disease” - Satellite Conference of the International Society

of Hypertension 15th Scientific Meeting, Perth, Western Australia, 1994. "Smoking, dietary preferences and cardiovascular disease". 9. Seventh International Society for Biomedical Research on Alcoholism. Workshop: “Alcohol and the

Cardiovascular System”. Gold Coast, Queensland, 1994. "Effects of dietary ethanol on blood pressure and fatty acid metabolism". 10. Tan Tock Seng Hospital Second Annual Scientific Meeting. Workshop on 24-hour Ambulatory Blood

Pressure Monitoring, Singapore, 1994. "Variability of blood pressure." "Methods of evaluation of ambulatory blood pressure including interpretation of the results." "Evaluation of pharmacological therapy using ambulatory blood pressure monitoring." 11. Australian Nutrition Trust Symposium: “Raising the Profile of Nutrition Research in Australia”, Lorne,

Victoria, Melbourne, 1995. “Collaboration among nutritionists” 12. International Wine and Health Conference: “Medically, is wine just another alcoholic beverage?”

Sydney, 1996. “Alcohol-related hypertension - a benign phenomenon or risk factor for hypertensive end-organ

disease?” 13. Welch Centre for Prevention, Epidemiology and Clinical Research Grand Rounds - Johns Hopkins

University, Baltimore, 1996 “Alcohol and blood pressure - Insights from intervention studies in man” 14. MRC Lipoprotein Unit, Department of Medicine, Royal Postgraduate Medical School, Hammersmith

Hospital, 1996 “Effects of pattern of alcohol intake on serum lipids, blood pressure and coagulation factors” 15. Welch Centre for Prevention, Epidemiology and Clinical Research Grand Rounds - Johns Hopkins

University, Baltimore, 1996 “A randomized clinical trial of dietary fish and exercise in diabetic dyslipidaemia” 16. Department of Medicine, National University Hospital, Singapore, 1997 “Dietary fish and exercise in non-insulin dependent diabetics - effects on lipids, blood pressure and

diabetic control”

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17. Novartis (formerly Ciba) Foundation Symposium No. 216. Alcohol and Cardiovascular Diseases.

London, October 9-11, 1997. “Alcohol, free radicals and antioxidants” 18. “Hypertension treatment for the new millenium” United States Uniformed Health Services Continuing

Medical Education Seminar, Washington DC, October 24, 1997. “Alcohol and blood pressure” 19. 2nd International Conference on Drinking Patterns and Their Consequences, Perth, 1-5 February,

1998. “Influence of pattern of drinking on cardiovascular disease and cardiovascular risk factors” 20. Royal Australasian College of Physicians and the Australian College of Paediatrics Joint Scientific

Meeting, Melbourne, 11-15 May 1998. “Alcohol, hypertension and cardiovascular risk” 21. Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand Annual Scientific Meeting. Symposium - Ambulatory

Blood Pressure Recording in Clinical Practice. Perth, 5 Aug 1998. “Analytical approaches to ambulatory blood pressure monitoring for clinical research”

22. Ninth Congress of the International Society for Biomedical Research on Alcoholism. Symposium –

Health-Related Effects of Alcohol. The Epidemiologic Evidence. Copenhagen, 29 June 1998. “Hypertension and stroke. Are abstainers at increased risk?” 23. Institute for Preventive Medicine. University of Copenhagen. 26 June 1998. “Patterns of alcohol intake and cardiovascular risk factors”. 24. ASEANZ Cardiovascular and Lipid Forum. Melbourne 8-10th May 1998 “Lipid studies in perspective – a review of the evidence”. 25. Stroke Society of Australasia 1998 Annual Scientific Meeting. Symposium– Investigation of stroke.

Perth 1-3 Oct 1998. “Post stroke hypertension - Evaluation and management.” 26. Royal Australasian College of Physicians Annual Scientific Meeting. Perth, 10-14 May 1999. “Effective lifestyle measures in the treatment of hypertension.” 27. West Australian Heart Research Institute Symposium - Cardiovascular Disease Towards 2000.

Satellite Symposium of Royal Australasian College of Physicians Annual Scientific Meeting. Perth, 10-14 May 1999. “Flavonoids, isoflavonoids and modification of cardiovascular risk.” “Role of ambulatory blood pressure monitoring in clinical practice.”

28. 4th International Congress on Hypertension in the Elderly. End-organ Damage: Prevention and Therapy. Rome, 25-27 Nov 1999. “Weight reduction, dietary fish and reduction of blood pressure”

29. Annual International Conference of Medical Advisory Groups to the Brewing Industry. Melbourne 4-6 Oct 1999. “Alcohol and the modulation of cardiovascular risk factors”

30. Alcohol and Drug Foundation Winter School in the Sun in conjunction with 18th IFNGO Conference for the Prevention of Drug and Substance Abuse. Brisbane, July 3-6, 2000. “Alcohol – a 2-edged sword for cardiovascular disease”

31. Alcohol and Drug Foundation Winter School in the Sun in conjunction with 18th IFNGO Conference for the Prevention of Drug and Substance Abuse. Brisbane, July 3-6, 2000. “Should optimal strategies for prevention of coronary artery disease encourage the wider use of alcohol?”

32. Vascular 2000. Combined Scientific Meeting of the Australia and New Zealand Chapter of the International Society for Cardiovascular Surgery and Vascular Imaging Symposium. Perth, July 22, 2000.

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“Hypertension and renal artery stenosis – revascularization or medical therapy.”

33. Vascular 2000. Combined Scientific Meeting of the Australia and New Zealand Chapter of the International Society for Cardiovascular Surgery and Vascular Imaging Symposium. Perth, July 22, 2000. “Hypertension post-carotid endarterectomy”

34. Australian Academy of Science Workshop on Levels of Evidence for Human Nutrition, Canberra, 4 Aug 2000.

“The imperatives and limitations to an evidence-based approach in evaluating nutritional modification of cardiovascular risk – the red wine example.”

34. Flinders University Medical School Grand Rounds, Adelaide, 22-23 June 2000.

“Red wine – physic or foe for cardiovascular disease”

35. Plenary lecture. The 5th International Conference on Preventive Cardiology, jointly with The 4th International Heart Health Conference. Osaka, Japan, May 28-31, 2001. “Alcohol – a 2-edged sword for cardiovascular disease”

36. Asia Pacific Forum on High-Risk Hypertension. Bali, 29th June-July 1st, 2001.

“Nutrition and lifestyle – Recent advances for blood pressure lowering and target organ protection.” 37. IIIrd Franco-Australian Meeting on Hypertension, June 20-23rd 2001 – Porticcio – Corsica – France,

Under the auspices of INSERM and NHMRC. “Alcohol and endothelial function”. 38. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting. Ballarat, Sep 4-7th 2003. “Red wine and cardiovascular disease. Hyperbole, hysteria, hypocrisy or established hypothesis”. 39. International Society of Hypertension 20th Scientific Meeting, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Feb 15-19th 2004. “Alcohol, hypertension and cardiovascular diseases” 40. International Society of Hypertension 20th Scientific Meeting, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Feb 15-19th 2004. “Treatment of hypertension – Lifestyle modification” 41. Australian Medical Association National Conference Darwin NT27-29th May 2005. “Clinical teaching for our doctors in the 21st century - a UWA perspective” 42. 53rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand, Perth, Aug 5-8

2005. Gaston Bauer Lecturer “How to increase your blood pressure without really trying”.

43. Nutrition Society of Australia 29th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 30th Nov – 2nd Dec 2005.

“Red wine – functional food or junkfood for cardiovascular disease”. 44. Lawrence Beilin Symposium, Melbourne, 7-8th Dec 2005.

“Debate – Alcohol is bad for you”. 45. Joint 8th IUNS-International Symposium on Clinical Nutrition (ISCN) and 5th Asia-Pacific Clinical

Nutrition Society (APCNS) Conference, Food, Health and Economic Development, Hangzhou, China, 15-18 Oct, 2006.

“Clinically relevant biomarkers of food intake”. 46. 15th Annual Conference of the Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia), Perth, WA, 1-4

December, 2006. ”Nutrition, alcohol and oxidative stress”.

47. Rui Jin Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University Medical School, Shanghai, 10th October 2006 Nanjing University Medical School, Nanjing, 12th October 2006. First Affiliated Hospital, Zhejiang University, School of Medicine, 18th October 2006. “Lifestyle, nutrition and hypertension – recent insights”.

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48. Festschrifte to Honour the Work of Prof Lindon Wing, Flinders University, Adelaide, SA 24th – 25th May,

2007. “Diet and lifestyle predict cardiovascular mortality and hospital admissions for coronary disease in an

aboriginal cohort.” 49. Universitas Pelita Harapan and Siloam Hospital, Lippo Karawaci, Indonesia, 12th June, 2007.

Universitas Indonesia Faculty of Medicine, Jakarta, Indonesia, 13th June, 2007. “Lifestyle, nutrition and hypertension”. 50. The International Medical Education Conference (IMEC-2008), International Medical University, Bukit

Jalia, Kuala Lumpur, 13-14 March 2008. “Teaching of specialist disciplines in a primary care setting” – plenary lecture. 51. East Meets West in Medical Education Conference, Beijing, 20-22 October 2008.

- delivered 2 addresses: “Admission selection criteria for medical school as predictors of undergraduate academic performance” “Medical student teaching in rural and outer urban settings in Western Australia.”

52. Medical Deans Annual Conference, Indigenous Health Session, Alice Springs 23rd-25th Sept, 2009.

“Capacity Building for Indigenous Academic Medical Leadership.” 53. Kunming Medical University 60th Anniversary Seminar, Features and Experience of Medical Education

in Different Regions – Focus on Rural Medical Education, Kunming, China, 18th Oct, 2013. “Rural Healthcare in Australia” 54. Medical Deans Annual Conference, Social Accountability Coalition Session, Auckland, 25th-27th Oct,

2013. “Selection Pathways for Medicine at the University of Western Australia.” 55. Australasian Student Selection for the Health Professions Conference, Melbourne, Vic, 8-10th April,

2014. “Socio-demographic predictors of aptitude test performance in medical and health science student

selection.”

PRESENTATION OF PAPERS AT NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL MEETINGS: 1. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ, English DR. The haemodynamic and neuroendocrine

consequences of stopping smoking - a controlled study. Fifth Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1983.

2. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. A comparison of the effects of sulindac and indomethacin on renal

function and blood pressure in humans. 20th Annual Meeting of the Australasian Society of Nephrology, Surfer's Paradise, 1984.

3. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rouse IL. The effect of moderation of alcohol consumption on

blood pressure in man - a randomized controlled study. International Symposium of Diet and the Primary Prevention of Hypertension, Kuopio, Finland, 1984

4. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rouse IL. A randomized controlled trial of the effect of alcohol

consumption on blood pressure. Sixth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Sydney, 1984.

5. Vandongen R, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Rogers P. Modulation of spontaneous fluctuations in free

catecholamine concentration in phaeochromocytoma by sulphate-conjugation. Sixth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Sydney, 1984.

6. Masarei JRL, Puddey IB, Rouse IL, Robertson K, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Changes in serum levels of

lipid, HDL-C and apolipoproteins A-I, A-II and B during an alcohol intervention study. 11th Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Melbourne, 1984.

7. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Rouse IL. A randomized controlled trial of the effect of alcohol

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consumption on blood pressure. Annual Scientific Meeting of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, Vancouver, 1985.

8. Brand GR, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rogers P. Modulation of spontaneous fluctuations in

free catecholamine concentration in phaeochromocytoma by sulphate-conjugation. Annual Scientific Meeting, Royal Australasian College of Physicians, Sydney, 1985.

9. Puddey IB, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. The effect of regular alcohol use on blood pressure control in

treated hypertensive subjects - a controlled study. Seventh Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Sydney, 1985.

10. Puddey IB. Ragsdale NV, Peach MJ, Carey RM. Lack of effect of angiotensin II on atrial natriuretic

peptide release in vitro. 21st Annual meeting of the Australasian Society of Clinical and Experimental Pharmacologists, Hobart, 1987.

11. Puddey IB, Jenner DA, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. An appraisal of the effects of usual vs recent alcohol

intake on blood pressure. Ninth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1987.

12. Puddey IB, Jenner DA, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. A positive relationship between plasma ionized

calcium and blood pressure in a population of working men. Twenty Fourth Annual Meeting of the Australasian Society of Nephrology, Sydney, 1988.

13. Puddey IB, Jenner DA, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Alcohol consumption, age and personality

characteristics as important determinants of within subject variability in blood pressure. Twelfth Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Kyoto, Japan, 1988.

14. Jenner DA, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Lifestyle and occupation related changes in blood

pressure over a six-year period in a cohort of working men. Twelfth Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Kyoto, Japan, 1988.

15. Puddey IB, Jenner DA, Masarei JRL, Rouse IL, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. Lifestyle and socio-economic

determinants of serum lipoprotein-lipid and apolipoprotein concentrations in a male working population. 8th International Symposium on Atherosclerosis, Rome, 1988.

16. Puddey IB, Parker M, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. A controlled comparison in hypertensive drinkers of the

effects on blood pressure of reduction in alcohol intake plus dietary salt restriction. Tenth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1988.

17. Puddey IB, Jenner DA, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. The alcohol-blood pressure relationship at lower levels

of consumption : An assessment using both self reports and biochemical markers of alcohol intake. Fourth Meeting of the International Society for Hypertension in Blacks, Nairobi, 1989.

18. Puddey IB, Parker M, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. A comparison of alcohol versus salt restriction in treated

hypertensive men. Fourth European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, 1989. 19. Williams PD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Relationships between blood pressure, serum calcium and calcium

homeostatic mechanisms in human twins. Australian Society for Medical Research Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, 1989.

20. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. A controlled comparison of the effects of

exercise and alcohol on blood pressure and serum high density lipoprotein cholesterol. Eleventh Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1989.

21. Puddey IB, Parker M, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Alcohol restriction and weight reduction have

independent and additive effects in lowering blood pressure - a randomized controlled intervention study in overweight men. Fourteenth Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Montreal, Canada, 1990.

22. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Masarei JRL, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. A factorial study of the effects

of exercise and alcohol on blood pressure and serum high density lipoprotein cholesterol. Fourteenth Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Montreal, Canada, 1990.

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23. Williams PD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Twin studies of cell calcium, calcium metabolism and blood

pressure. 'It Runs in the Family IV' The Australian NH&MRC Twin Registry Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, February 1990.

24. Mori TA, Puddey IB, Wilkinson SP, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Urinary steroid profiles and alcohol-related

hypertension. Twelfth Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1990.


alcohol-related hypertension in man. Twelfth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1990.

26. Allen D, Puddey IB, Morton A, Beilin LJ. A controlled study of the effects of aerobic exercise on

antihypertensive drug requirements of essential hypertensive patients in a general practice setting. Twelfth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1990.

27. Williams P, Puddey I, Martin N, Beilin L. Sources of variation in platelet cytosolic free calcium levels

and systolic blood pressure. Twelfth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1990.

28. Puddey IB, Ireland M, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Effects of alcohol restriction and weight reduction on left

ventricular structure and function in overweight men. Twelfth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1990.

29. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Masarei JRL, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Effects of exercise and alcohol

on blood pressure and lipid profiles. The 18th ACHPER National/International Conference, Perth, Western Australia, 1991.


alcohol-related hypertension in man. The American Society of Hypertension Sixth Scientific Meeting. New York, 1991.

31. Puddey IB, Ireland M, Parker M, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Effects of alcohol restriction and weight

reduction on left ventricular structure and function in overweight men. The American Society of Hypertension Sixth Scientific Meeting. New York, 1991.

32. Puddey IB, Williams PD, Martin N, Beilin LJ. Platelet cytosolic free calcium, total plasma calcium and

blood pressure- a genetic analysis. European Society of Hypertension Fifth European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, 1991.

33. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Wilkinson SP, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Urinary steroid profiles and alcohol-related

blood pressure elevation. European Society of Hypertension Fifth European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, 1991.

34. Puddey IB, Allen D, Morton A, Beilin LJ. A controlled study of the effects of aerobic exercise on

antihypertensive drug requirements of essential hypertensive patients. European Society of Hypertension Fifth European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, 1991.


and serum cholesterol in female twins. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 17th Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1991.

36. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton A, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ, Masarei JRL. The effects of exercise and

alcohol restriction on serum lipid-lipoprotein profiles: A controlled comparison. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 17th Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1991.

37. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Masarei JRL. Correlation of serum lipid-lipoprotein fractions with

whole blood ionized calcium and plasma total calcium in a population of working men. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 17th Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1991.


and serum cholesterol in female twins. Australian Society for Medical Research Annual Scientific Meeting, Canberra, 1991.

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39. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rogers P. The effects of calorie restriction

and exercise on blood pressure in overweight sedentary males. Twelfth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Adelaide, 1991.

40. Williams PD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R. Genetic influences on plasma catecholamines in

human twins. Twelfth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Adelaide, 1991.


meals, tea and coffee, smoking and alcohol intake. Twelfth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Adelaide, 1991.

42. Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Barden A, Stroud PA. Effects of ACE inhibition with lisinopril on blood

pressure, urinary kallikrein activity and prostaglandin excretion in diabetic hypertensives. Twelfth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Adelaide, 1991.


and serum cholesterol in female twins. 14th Scientific meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Madrid, 1992

44. Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Stroud P, Bao D. Time series analysis of ambulatory blood pressure in

lisinopril-treated hypertensive diabetics. 14th Scientific meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Madrid, 1992.

45. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rogers P. The effects of calorie restriction

and exercise on blood pressure in overweight sedentary males. 14th Scientific meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Madrid, 1992.

46. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rogers P. Time series analysis of

the response of ambulatory blood pressure to calorie restriction and exercise. 14th Scientific meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Madrid, 1992.

47. Burke V, Beilin LJ, German R, Grosskopf S, Ritchie J, Puddey IB, Rogers P. Postural fall in blood

pressure in the elderly: Relation to drug treatment and lifestyle factors. 14th Scientific meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Madrid, 1992.


meals, tea and coffee, smoking and alcohol intake. 14th Scientific meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Madrid, 1992.

49. Williams P, Puddey I, Beilin L. Genetic influences on plasma catecholamines in human twins. 14th

Scientific meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Madrid, 1992. 50. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rogers P. A two-way factorial study of the

effects of calorie restriction and exercise on blood pressure. International Conference on Physical activity, Fitness and Health, Toronto, 1992.

51. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Vandongen, R, Rogers P. Effects of calorie restriction and

exercise on body weight and body composition of overweight men. International Conference on Physical activity, Fitness and Health, Toronto, 1992.

52. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ, Rogers P. The effects of calorie restriction

and exercise on serum lipid-lipoprotein profiles in sedentary overweight men. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 18th Annual Scientific Meeting, Gold Coast, Queensland, 1992.

53. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Croft K, Vandongen R. Plasma and adipose tissue linoleic acid levels in female

smokers, ex-smokers and non-smokers. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 18th Annual Scientific Meeting, Gold Coast, Queensland, 1992.

54. Puddey IB, Parker M, Vandongen R, Beilin LJ. The effects of calorie and alcohol restriction on serum

lipid-lipoprotein profiles in overweight drinkers. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 18th Annual Scientific Meeting, Gold Coast, Queensland, 1992.

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55. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Vandongen R, Rogers P. Responses of body weight and

composition to vigorous exercise and calorie restriction: A two-way factorial study in overweight men. Inaugural Scientific Meeting of the Australasian Society for the Study of Obesity. Sydney, 1992.

56. Cox K, Puddey IB, Burke V, McAleer M, Beilin LJ. Effects of exercise and calorie restriction on

ambulatory blood pressure in overweight, sedentary males: A time series analysis. International Congress on Modelling and Simulation, Perth, December, 1993


and serum cholesterol in female twins. International Congress on Modelling and Simulation, Perth, December, 1993

58. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Rogers P. The effects of calorie restriction and exercise on

the glucose-insulin axis in sedentary overweight men. Joint Conference of the Nutrition Society of New Zealand and Australasian Clinical Nutrition Society. Otago, NZ, August, 1993

59. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Croft K, Vandongen R. Dietary and smoking influences on plasma and adipose

tissue linoleic acid levels. International Congress of Nutrition, Adelaide, September, 1993. 60. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Burke V. Dietary patterns in female smokers compared to both non-smokers

and ex-smokers. Joint Conference of the Nutrition Society of New Zealand and Australasian Clinical Nutrition Society, Otago, NZ, August, 1993

61. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Burke V, Williams PD, McCulloch R, Croft K. Absence of an effect of ascorbic

acid or α-tocopherol on blood pressure in normotensive smokers and non-smokers. Fourteenth Scientific meeting of the High Blood Pressure Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1993.

62. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Croft K, Burke V, McCulloch R, Abu-Amsha R. Absence of an effect of either

α-tocopherol or ascorbic acid on adipose tissue and erythrocyte linoleic acid levels in female smokers and non-smokers. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 19th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 1993.

63. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Croft K, Williams P, Burke V, McCulloch R. A 2-way factorial study of the

effects of α-tocopherol and ascorbic acid on LDL oxidizability in female smokers and non-smokers. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 19th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 1993.

64. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Croft K, Burke V, McCulloch R, Abu-Amsha R. Absence of an effect of either

α-tocopherol or ascorbic acid on adipose tissue and erythrocyte linoleic acid levels in female smokers and non-smokers. Asian-Pacific Congress on Lipid Risk Factor Control, Hong Kong, 1994.

65. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Croft K, Williams P, Burke V, McCulloch R. A 2-way factorial study of the

effects of α-tocopherol and ascorbic acid on LDL oxidizability in female smokers and non-smokers. Asian-Pacific Congress on Lipid Risk Factor Control, Hong Kong, 1994.

66. Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Lifestyle factors as potential confounders in associating alcohol

beverage preference with cardiovascular risk. International Society of Hypertension 15th Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 1994.

67. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Wilkinson SP, Beilin LJ. Absence of an effect of alcohol on 11β-hydroxysteroid

dehydrogenase activity. International Society of Hypertension 15th Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 1994.

68. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Burke V, Williams PD, McCulloch R, Croft K. Absence of an effect of ascorbic

acid or α-tocopherol on blood pressure in normotensive smokers and non-smokers. 'Lifestyle, Hypertension and Cardiovascular Disease' - Satellite Conference of the International Society of Hypertension 15th Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1994.

69. Fazio SM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Morton AR, Beilin LJ. Absence of change in blood pressure following

exercise at one of 3 different intensities. 'Lifestyle, Hypertension and Cardiovascular Disease' - Satellite Conference of the International Society of Hypertension 15th Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1994.

70. O'Brien SF, Mori TA, Stanton KG, Puddey IB Antioxidant vitamins and glycation in insulin-dependent

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diabetics. International Society for Free Radical Research, 7th Biennial Scientific Meeting, Sydney, 1994.

71. O'Brien SF, Mori TA, Stanton KG, Puddey IB. A controlled trial of antioxidant vitamins on glycation in

diabetics. International Society for Free Radical Research, 7th Biennial Scientific Meeting, Sydney, 1994.

72. Mori TA, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. GC-MS identification of cholesterol oxidation products in LDL.

International Society for Free Radical Research, 7th Biennial Scientific Meeting, Sydney, 1994. 73. O'Brien SF, Mori TA, Stanton KG, Puddey IB. Effect of vitamin C and E supplementation on plasma

and tissue fatty acid profiles in insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 20th Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, 1994.

74. O'Brien SF, Mori TA, Stanton KG, Puddey IB. The effect of the antioxidant vitamins C and E on protein

glycation in insulin dependent diabetics. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 20th Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, 1994 (NB. SF O’Brien awarded Fisons Young Investigator Award).

75. Prince RL, Cox K, Puddey I, Beilin L, Morton A. Can total body scanning reliably predict regional bone

mass? Australia and New Zealand Bone and Mineral Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 1994.

76. Galbraith A, Puddey IB, Burke V, Croft K, McCulloch R. Potential adverse effects of antioxidant

vitamins on cardiovascular risk factors. 10th International Symposium on Atherosclerosis, Montreal, 1994.

77. Woollard J, Beilin L, Lord T, Puddey I, Rouse I. Blood pressure reduction by modification of lifestyle

behaviour: A general practice based randomised controlled trial. 16th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Brisbane, 1994.

78. Fazio SM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Davis TME. Dissociation of changes in insulin and blood

pressure in a multi-level exercise intervention in sedentary men. 16th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Brisbane, 1994.

79. Fazio SM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Morton AR. Exercise intensity and training as determinants of

the post-exercise hypotensive response in sedentary normotensive men. 16th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Brisbane, 1994.

80. Yapp C, Taylor L, Ow C, Jamrosik K, Puddey I. Hypertension management: A comparison of urban

versus rural general practitioners in Western Australia. 16th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Brisbane, 1994.

81. Fazio SM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Davis TME. Dissociation of changes in insulin and blood

pressure in a multi-level exercise intervention in sedentary men. Seventh European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy, 1995.

82. Fazio SM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Morton AR. Exercise intensity and training as determinants of

the acute post-exercise hypotensive response in sedentary normotensive men. Seventh European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy, 1995.

83. Woollard J, Beilin L, Lord T, Puddey I, MacAdam D, Rouse I. Randomized controlled trial of nurse

counselling for lifestyle change in hypertensives treated in general practice. Seventh European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy, 1995.

84. Woollard J, Beilin L, Puddey I, Lord T, Richards J, Rouse I. Nurse counselling to improve blood

pressure control - effects on quality of life. 17th Congress of the European Society of Cardiology, Amsterdam, Netherlands, August, 1995.

85. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V. Physical activity promotion in older women. Is there an optimal

approach? 1995 National Physical Activity and Health Conference, Fremantle, Western Australia, July, 1995.

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86. Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Burke V. The role of alcohol in the pathogenesis of hypertension. World

Conference on Hypertension Control, Satellite Symposium of the Ottawa Heart Institute - The Role of Lifestyle in Hypertension Control, Ottawa, Canada, 1995.

87. Dunstan D, Puddey IB, Stanton KG, Morton AR, Beilin LJ. Resistance exercise training and its impact

on glucose metabolism in patients with non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. 1995 National Physical Activity and Health Conference, Fremantle, Western Australia, July, 1995.

88. Dunstan D, Puddey IB, Stanton KG, Morton AR, Beilin LJ. Effects of short-term resistance exercise on

diabetic control and cardiovascular risk factors in patients with NIDDM. Australian Diabetes Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, Victoria, September, 1995.

89. Puddey IB, Croft KD, Rakic V, Abu-Amsha R, Dimmitt SB, Beilin LJ. Increased oxidative susceptibility

of low density lipoproteins with regular alcohol use. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 21st Annual Scientific Meeting, Canberra, 1995.

90. Abu-Amsha R, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Proudfoot J, Beilin LJ. The phenolic content of various beverages

determines the extent of inhibition of serum and low density lipoprotein oxidations. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 21st Annual Scientific Meeting, Canberra, 1995.

91. O’Brien SF, Puddey IB, Croft KD, Mori TA, Stanton KG. Absence of increased susceptibility of low

density lipoprotein to oxidation in well controlled insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 21st Annual Scientific Meeting, Canberra, 1995.

92. Mori TA, Croft KD, Galbraith A, Puddey IB. A study of LDL oxysterols in female smokers and non-

smokers. The absence of an effect of either vitamin C or E supplementation. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 21st Annual Scientific Meeting, Canberra, 1995.

93. Rakic V, Puddey IB, Dimmitt SB, Beilin LJ. Influence of pattern of alcohol intake on serum lipids in

regular drinkers - a controlled trial. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 21st Annual Scientific Meeting, Canberra, 1995.

94. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Prince RL. The effects of a 6 month exercise

programme on body weight and body composition in sedentary older women. Conjoint meeting - 4th Scientific Meeting of the Australasian Society for the Study of Obesity and Australasian Clinical Nutrition Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 1995.

95. Proudfoot JM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Unexpected dose response of copper concentration on

lipoprotein oxidation in serum. Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia) 5th Regional Biennial Meeting, Wollongong, NSW. 1995.

96. Croft KD, Proudfoot JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. The role of copper reduction by tocopherol in LDL

oxidation. Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia) 5th Regional Biennial Meeting, Wollongong, NSW. 1995.


S.W.E.A.T. - the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial. 17th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1995.

98. Rakic V, Puddey IB, Burke V, Dimmitt SB, Beilin LJ. Influence of pattern of alcohol intake on 24-hour

ambulatory blood pressure in regular drinkers - a controlled trial. 17th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1995. (NB. V. Rakic awarded Astra Young Investigator Award)

99. Abu-Amsha R, Croft KD, Proudfoot J, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Cinnamic acid derivatives identified in red

wine protect against low density lipoprotein (LDL) oxidations. Australian Society for Medical Research Annual Scientific Meeting, Leura, NSW, 1995.

100. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Morton AR, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Gorely PJ. Promoting physical activity in older

women - The Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial (S.W.E.A.T.) 2nd Annual Symposium of the National Centre for Health Promotion. “Achieving best practice in health promotion : fostering evidence -based decision making”. Sydney, 1995.

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S.W.E.A.T. - the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial. 16th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Glascow, 1996.

102. Rakic V, Puddey IB, Burke V, Dimmitt SB, Beilin LJ. Influence of pattern of alcohol intake on 24-hour

ambulatory blood pressure in regular drinkers - a controlled trial. 16th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Glascow, 1996.

103. Abu-Amsha RE, Croft KD, Proudfoot J, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Grape phenolics inhibit serum and LDL

oxidation. VIII Biennial Meeting, International Society for Free Radical Research, Barcelona, 1996. 104. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Stanton KG. The independent and

combined effects of dietary fish and exercise training on serum lipids and glycaemic control in non-insulin dependent diabetic dyslipidaemia. 66th Congress of the European Atherosclerosis Society, Florence, 1996.

105. Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Beilin LJ. Soybean isoflavonoids and their metabolic

products inhibit in vitro lipoprotein oxidation in serum. 66th Congress of the European Atherosclerosis Society, Florence, 1996.

106. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR. The effects of 18 months of exercise on lipids

during S.W.E.A.T. - the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 22nd Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1996.


fish and exercise training on serum lipids and glycaemic control in NIDDM patients with dyslipidaemia. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 22nd Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1996


on coagulation and fibrinolytic factors: A controlled intervention study. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 22nd Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1996.

109. Proudfoot JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Stocker R, Croft KD. Unexpected dose response of copper

concentration on lipoprotein oxidation in serum: Discovery of a unique peroxidase-like activity of urate/albumin in the presence of high copper concentrations. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 22nd Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1996.

110. Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Beilin LJ. Inhibition of in vitro lipoprotein oxidation in

serum by isoflavonoids and products of isoflavonoid metabolism in humans. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 22nd Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, 1996.


on coagulation and fibrinolytic factors: A controlled intervention study. 18th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1996.

112. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR. Change in blood pressure after 18 months of

moderate or vigorous exercise - final results from the sedentary women exercise adherence trial (S.W.E.A.T.) 18th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1996.

113. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Burke V, Morton AR. Stanton KG. Effects of dietary fish &

exercise training on blood pressure and lipids in non-insulin-dependent diabetics 18th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1996.

114. Bao DQ, Beilin LJ, Watts GF, Mori TM, Puddey IB. Hyperaemic response of forearm resistance

vessels in normal subjects. 18th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1996.

115. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Croft K. Effects of isoflavonoid supplementation

on blood pressure. 18th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1996.

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116. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Gorley PJ. Promoting physical activity with

S.W.E.A.T. - the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial. Ninth National Health Promotion Conference, Darwin, May 1997

117. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Gorley PJ. A comparison of a centre and home

based and a moderate intensity versus vigorous intensity exercise programme in promoting physical activity in the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial (S.W.E.A.T.) National Physical Activity, Sport and Health Conference, Melbourne, March 1997.

118. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Morton AR, Stanton KG. Moderate exercise and

regular fish meals in patients with non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM). National Physical Activity, Sport and Health Conference, Melbourne, March 1997.

119. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR. Blood pressure changes after 6 and 18 months of

moderate and vigorous exercise - Results from the Sedentary Women Exercise Adherence Trial (S.W.E.A.T.) Eighth European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, June 1997.

120. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Mori TA, Croft KD, Rogers P. The effects of isoflavonoid

supplementation on blood pressure: A randomised controlled trial. 8th European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, June 1997.

121. Bao DQ, Mori TA, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. The independent and combined effects of dietary fish

and weight reduction on 24 hour ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensive subjects. 8th European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, June 1997.

122. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Morton AR, Stanton KG. Improved

cardiovascular fitness and glycaemic control with moderate exercise training in non-insulin-dependent diabetics. Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport, Canberra, October 1997. (NB. David Dunstan awarded Young Investigators Award - Clinical Research section)

123. Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Mori TA, Beilin LJ. Effects of black and green tea on

in vitro lipoprotein oxidation in human serum. Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting, Brisbane, November, 1997.

124. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Mori TA, Croft KD. Effects of isoflavonoid phytoestrogens on serum

lipid and lipoprotein (a) concentrations: a randomised controlled trial in humans. Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting, Brisbane, November, 1997.


fish and exercise training on components of coagulation and fibrinolysis in dyslipidaemic patients. Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Diabetes Society, Melbourne, 1997.

126. Bao DQ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. The independent and combined effects of dietary fish

and weight reduction on blood lipids and glucose-insulin metabolism in overweight hypertensives - a randomized controlled trial. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 23rd Annual Scientific Meeting, Leura, NSW, 1997.

127. Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Acute effects of red wine on human lipoprotein

oxidation in vivo. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 23rd Annual Scientific Meeting, Leura, NSW, 1997. 128. Abate G, Cameron J, Warne R, Puddey I, Bulpitt CJ, Wing L. Hypertension in the very old. 16th

Congress of the International Association of Gerontology, Adelaide, South Australia, August 1997. 129. Bao DQ, Mori TA, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Effects of dietary fish and weight reduction on

ambulatory blood pressure, glucose-insulin and lipid metabolism in overweight hypertensives - a randomized controlled trial. 19th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Perth, 1997.

130. Crum RM, Puddey IB, Fried LP. Evaluating questionnaire methods used for measuring alcohol

consumption among older adults. 1997 Annual meeting, Research Society on Alcoholism, San Francisco, California, July 1997.

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131. Mori TA, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Measurement of urinary F2-isoprostanes by GC/MS-NICI as a

marker of oxidative damage. Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia) 6th Regional Biennial Meeting, Auckland, 23-25 November, 1997.

132. Dunstan DW, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V, Stanton KG, Morton AR. Improved

cardiovascular fitness and glycaemic control with exercise training in NIDDM patients. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Scientific Meeting, Florida, USA, June 1998.

133. Puddey IB, Manolio TA, Bhadelia R, Bryan RN, Knepper L, Fried LP. The relationship between alcohol

use and prevalence of infarcts on cranial magnetic resonance imaging in hypertensive and normotensive elderly subjects. 17th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Amsterdam, 7-11 June 1998.

134. Puddey IB, Furberg CD, Kronmal R, McDonald RH, Psaty B, Williamson JD, Fried LP. Independent

and additive associations of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID’s) and aspirin with increased prevalence of hypertension in the elderly. 17th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Amsterdam, 7-11 June 1998.


risk factors in overweight treated hypertensives. 17th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Amsterdam, 7-11 June 1998.

136. Kao WH, Brancati F, Vitelli L, Watson R, Puddey I. Alcohol consumption and the risk of Type 2

diabetes mellitus: the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) Study. The Society for Epidemiologic Research 31st Annual Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, 1998.

137. Mori TA, Dunstan DW, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Burke V. Effects of dietary fish and exercise training on

urinary F2-isoprostanes in NIDDM patients. American Diabetes Association Annual Scientific Meeting, Chicago, June, 1998.


risk factors in overweight treated hypertensives. The Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand Annual Scientific Meeting, Perth, August 1998.

139. Croft KD, Vine D, Proudfoot JM, Sienarine K, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Isoeicosanoids in human

atherosclerotic lesions – markers of in vivo oxidative stress. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 24th Annual Scientific Meeting, Cairns, Qld, August 1998.

140. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD, Mori TA, Rivera J, Beilin LJ. Isoflavonoids do not inhibit in vivo lipid

peroxidation in subjects with high-normal blood pressure. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 24th Annual Scientific Meeting, Cairns, Qld, August 1998.

141. Puddey IB, Rakic V, Dimmitt S, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Van Bockxmeer F. Genetic determinants of alcohol-

related changes in plasma lipid and lipoproteins during a controlled intervention study in man. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 24th Annual Scientific Meeting, Cairns, Qld, August 1998.

142. Mori TA, Dunstan DW, Burke V, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Effects of dietary fish and exercise

training on urinary F2-isoprostane excretion in non-insulin dependent diabetic patients. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 24th Annual Scientific Meeting, Cairns, Qld, August 1998.

143. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Croft KD. The acute effects of green and black tea on lipoprotein

oxidation in human serum. Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, November, 1998.

144. Rogers P, Burke V, Stroud P, Puddey IB. A comparison of oscillometric blood pressure measurement

at the wrist with upper arm auscultatory mercury sphygmomanometry. Inaugural Meeting of the Australian Nurses Hypertension Society, Melbourne Dec 1998 (NB. P Rogers awarded Servier Prize for the best oral presentation).

145. Bao DQ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Purified docosahexaenoic acid but not

eicosapentaenoic acid lowers ambulatory blood pressure and heart rate in humans – a randomised controlled trial. 20th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1998. (NB. DQ Bao awarded Astra Young Investigator Award)

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146. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ. Effects on blood pressure of drinking black and green tea.

20th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1998.

147. Rogers P, Burke V, Stroud P, Puddey IB. A comparison of oscillometric blood pressure measurement

at the wrist with upper arm auscultatory mercury sphygmomanometry. 20th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1998.

148. Bao DQ, Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Purified docosahexaenoic acid but not

eicosapentaenoic acid lowers ambulatory blood pressure and heart rate in humans – a randomised controlled trial. Ninth European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy, 11-15 June, 1999.


on in vivo lipid peroxidation: Results from a controlled clinical trial. 39th AHA Conference on Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology and Prevention. March 1999. (NB. Huang H-Y Awarded the Jeremiah Stamler Research Award)


eicosapentaenoic acid lowers ambulatory blood pressure and heart rate in humans – a randomised controlled trial. Royal Australasian College of Physicians Annual Scientific Meeting, 10-14 May, 1999.

151. Mori TA, Watts GF, Burke V, Bao DQ, Hilme E, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Differential improvement in

vasodilation of the forearm microcirculation with EPA and DHA in hyperlipidaemic, overweight men. Ninth European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy, 11-15 June, 1999.


eicosapentaenoic acid lowers ambulatory blood pressure and heart rate in humans – a randomised controlled trial. American Society for Hypertension Fourteenth Scientific Meeting, New York, 1999.

153. Rima Abu-Amsha Caccetta, Kevin Croft, Lawrence Beilin, Trevor Mori, Valerie Burke and Ian Puddey.

The effects of red wine, de-alcoholised red wine and white wine on plasma and urinary F2-isoprostanes in smokers. Society for Free Radical Research Europe Winter Meeting. Bio-flavonoids and Polyphenols in Health and Disease. Dinard, Brittany, France, 2-5 December 1999.

154. L.W. Morton, K.D. Croft, L. Byrne, I.B. Puddey. Nitration of phenolic acids may spare γ-tocopherol to

protect low density lipoprotein from peroxynitrite-mediated oxidation in vitro. Society for Free Radical Research Europe Winter Meeting. Bio-flavonoids and Polyphenols in Health and Disease. Dinard, Brittany, France, 2-5 December 1999.

155. Croft K, Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Beilin L, Burke V, Puddey I. Red wine and oxidative stress in

smokers. 6th Annual Meeting of the Oxygen Society, November 18-22, New Orleans, Louisiana 1999. 156. K.D. Croft, L.W. Morton, I.B. Puddey, L. Byrne. Phenolic acids protect low density lipoproteins from

peroxynitrite-mediated modification in vitro. 6th Annual Meeting of the Oxygen Society, November 18-22, New Orleans, Louisiana 1999.

157. Mori TA, Watts GF, Burke V, Bao DQ, Hilme E, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Differential improvement in

vasodilation of the forearm microcirculation with EPA and DHA in hyperlipidaemic, overweight men. 21st Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1999.

158. Woodman R, Playford D, Cheetham C, Burke V, Taylor R, Mori T, Watts GF, Puddey I, Beilin L, Green

D. Improvements in analysis of brachial artery ultrasound measurements using a new edge detection software. 21st Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1999.

159. Croft KD, Lorenzo K, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Effect of alcohol and red wine phenolics on CYP-

450 arachidonic acid metabolism and blood pressure in rats. 21st Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, 1999.

160. IB Puddey, TA Mori, LJ Beilin, V Burke, C Herbison, F Van Bockxmeer A common polymorphism of

the CETP gene predicts the increase in HDL-C in response to supplementation with dietary fish or fish

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oils. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 25th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 1999.

161. R Abu-Amsha Caccetta, KD Croft, LJ Beilin, TA Mori, V Burke and IB Puddey. The effects of red wine,

de-alcoholised red wine and white wine on plasma and urinary F2-isoprostanes in smokers. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 25th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 1999.

162. Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Watts GF, O'Neal DN, Best JD, Beilin LJ. Purified eicosapentaenoic

acid and docosahexaenoic acid have differential effects on serum lipids and lipoproteins, LDL-particle size, glucose and insulin, in mildly hyperlipidaemic men. Australian Atherosclerosis Society 25th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 1999.

163. L.W. Morton, K.D. Croft, I.B. Puddey, L. Byrne. Phenolic acids protect low density lipoproteins from

peroxynitrite-mediated modification in vitro. Oxidative Pathways in Health and Disease Conference, Incorporating 8th Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia) Sydney, 1-4 Dec 1999.

164. R Abu-Amsha Caccetta, KD Croft, LJ Beilin, TA Mori, V Burke and IB Puddey. The effects of red wine,

de-alcoholised red wine and white wine on plasma and urinary F2-isoprostanes in smokers. Oxidative Pathways in Health and Disease Conference, Incorporating 8th Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia) Sydney, 1-4 Dec 1999.

165. Mori TA, Puddey IB, Burke V, Croft KD, Dunstan DW, Rivera JH, Beilin LJ. Effect of ω3 fatty acids on

oxidative stress in humans: GCMS measurement of urinary F2-isoprostane excretion. Oxidative Pathways in Health and Disease Conference, Incorporating 8th Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia) Sydney, 1-4 Dec 1999.

166. Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Croft K, Beilin L, Burke V, Puddey I. Red wine effects on F2-isoprostanes in

smokers. The Australasian Pharmaceutical Society 1999 Annual Conference, 28th Nov-1st Dec 1999. 167. L.W. Morton, K.D. Croft, I.B. Puddey, L. Byrne. Phenolic acids protect low density lipoproteins from

peroxynitrite-mediated modification in vitro. Australian Society for Medical Research 38th National Scientific Conference, Leura, NSW, 27-29 Nov, 1999.

168. Schiavello T, Thomas M, Kalaydjieva L, Burke V, Puddey I, Thomas M. The effect of gender and

genotype on chronic and endstage renal failure in polycystic kidney disease. Australian and New Zealand Society of Nephrology 35th Annual Scientific Meeting, Brisbane Convention Centre, March 3-5 1999.

169. V Burke, JM Hodgson, N Giangiulo, P Rogers, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Effects of dietary protein and

soluble fibre on ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensives: a randomized controlled trial. 10th European Society for Hypertension Meeting, Goteborg, Sweden, 29 May 2000.

170. Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Watts GF, O'Neal DN, Best JD, Beilin LJ. Eicosapentaenoic acid and

docosahexaenoic acid have differential effects on serum lipids and lipoproteins, LDL-particle size, glucose and insulin, in dyslipidaemic men. 12th International Symposium on Atherosclerosis, Stockholm, Sweden, June 25-29, 2000.

171. IB Puddey, TA Mori, LJ Beilin, V Burke, C Herbison, F Van Bockxmeer. A common polymorphism of

the CETP gene predicts the increase in HDL-C in response to supplementation with dietary fish or fish oils. 12th International Symposium on Atherosclerosis, Stockholm, Sweden, June 25-29, 2000.

172. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD, Burke V, Mori TA, Abu-Amsha Caccetta R, Beilin LJ. Acute effects

of ingestion of black and green tea on lipoprotein oxidation. Satellite Symposium of the 12th International Symposium on Atherosclerosis, Oxidative Stress and Atherosclerosis, Oslo, Norway, June 22-24, 2000.

173. Mori TA, Puddey IB, Burke V, Croft KD, Dunstan DW, Rivera JH, Beilin LJ. ω3 fatty acids and oxidative

stress in humans: GCMS measurement of urinary F2-isoprostane excretion. Satellite Symposium of the 12th International Symposium on Atherosclerosis, Oxidative Stress and Atherosclerosis, Oslo, Norway, June 22-24, 2000.

174. Morton LW, Croft KD, Puddey IB. Absence of nitration of γ-tocopherol and coumaric acid in neutrophil

stimulated low density lipoprotein oxidation. Satellite Symposium of the 12th International Symposium on Atherosclerosis, Oxidative Stress and Atherosclerosis, Oslo, Norway, June 22-24, 2000.

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175. Waddington EI, Sienuarine K, Croft KD, Puddey IB. Identification and quantitation of unique fatty acid oxidation products in human atherosclerotic plaque. The 10th Biennial Meeting of the International Society for Free Radical Research, Kyoto, Japan, October 16-20, 2000.

176. Croft KD, Hodgson JM, Morton LW, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Gallic acid metabolites are markers of black

tea intake in humans. The 10th Biennial meeting of the International Society for Free Radical Research, Kyoto, Japan, October 16-20, 2000.


acid and docosahexaenoic acid on serum lipids and glycaemic control in hypertensive type 2 diabetics. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, South Australia, November 29 – December 2, 2000.

178. Croft KD, Hodgson JM, Abu-Amsha CR, Morton L, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Absorption and metabolism of

dietary polyphenolic antioxidants derived from tea and red wine. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, South Australia, November 29 – December 2, 2000.

179. Morton LW, Croft KD, Puddey IB. An improved method for the analysis of 3-nitrotyrosine. Australian

Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, South Australia, November 29 – December 2, 2000.

180. Proudfoot JM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Irbesartan inhibits production of MCP-1 by human

peripheral blood monocytes. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, South Australia, November 29 – December 2, 2000.

181. Waddington EI, Sienuarine K, Croft KD, Puddey IB. Identification and quantitation of unique fatty acid

oxidation products in human atherosclerotic plaque. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, South Australia, November 29 – December 2, 2000.


acid and docosahexaenoic acid on blood pressure and heart rates in treated hypertensive type 2 diabetics. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 22nd Annual Scientific Meeting, Sydney, New South Wales, December 7 – 9, 2000.


soluble fibre on ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensives: a randomized controlled trial. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 22nd Annual Scientific Meeting, Sydney, New South Wales, December 7 – 9, 2000.


function in man: A randomized controlled trial. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 22nd Annual Scientific Meeting, Sydney, New South Wales, December 7 – 9, 2000.


docosahexaenoic acid on blood pressure, serum lipids and glycaemic control, in treated hypertensive type 2 diabetes. The 5th International Conference on Preventive Cardiology, Osaka, Japan, May 27-31, 2001.

186. CA Dane-Stewart, JM Hodgson, S Pal, IB Puddey, JCL Mamo. Effect of black tea ingestion on

chylomicron remnant concentration. Nutrition Society of Australia 24th Annual Scientific Meeting, Fremantle, WA, December 3-6, 2000.

187. TA Mori, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Omega-3 fatty acids and blood pressure. Nutrition Society of

Australia 24th Annual Scientific Meeting, Fremantle, WA, December 3-6, 2000.

188. V Burke, JM Hodgson, N Giangiulo, P Rogers, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Effects of dietary protein and soluble fibre on ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensives: a randomized controlled trial. Nutrition Society of Australia 24th Annual Scientific Meeting, Fremantle, WA, December 3-6, 2000.


docosahexaenoic acid on blood pressure, serum lipids and glycaemic control in treated hypertensive type 2 diabetics. The 5th International Conference on Preventive Cardiology, jointly with The 4th

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International Heart Health Conference. Osaka, Japan, May 28-31, 2001.


soluble fibre on ambulatory blood pressure in treated hypertensives: a randomized controlled trial. The 5th International Conference on Preventive Cardiology, jointly with The 4th International Heart Health Conference. Osaka, Japan, May 28-31, 2001.


acid and docosahexaenoic acid on serum lipids and glycaemic control in hypertensive type 2 diabetics. 11th European Meeting on Hypertension. European Society of Hypertension. Milan, Italy, June 15-19, 2001.


function in man: A randomized controlled trial. 11th European Meeting on Hypertension. European Society of Hypertension. Milan, Italy, June 15-19, 2001.

193. Woodman RJ, Mori TA, Watts GF, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Leukocyte count is an independent

predictor of endothelial and smooth muscle function in Type 2 diabetes. J Hypertens 2001; 19 (Suppl 2):S185. 11th European Meeting on Hypertension. European Society of Hypertension. Milan, Italy, June 15-19, 2001.

194. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Watts GF and Beilin LJ. Regular ingestion of black tea improved

brachial artery vasodilator function in humans. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Fremantle, Australia, November 22-25, 2001.

195. Woodman RJ, Mort TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Barden A, Watts GF and Beilin LJ. Effects of purified

eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid on platelet, fibrinolytic and vascular function in type 2 diabetic patients. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Fremantle, Australia, November 22-25, 2001.

196. Waddington E, Puddey I, Sienuarine K, Latham B and Croft K. Atherosclerosic and oxidative stress :

fatty acid oxidation products and their relationship to symptoms of cardiovascular disease and risk factors for atherosclerosis. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Fremantle, Australia, November 22-25, 2001.

197. Morton LW, Puddey IB and Croft KD. Measurement of dityrosine and 3-nitrotyrosine in advanced

human carotid plaque. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Fremantle, Australia, November 22-25, 2001.

198. Waddington E, Puddey IB, Sienuarine K, Latham B and Croft C. Fatty acid oxidation products in

atherosclerosis : non-enzymatically formed oxidation compounds, significantly associated with lifestyle risk factors, but not plaque histopathology or symptoms of cardiovascular disease. Joint Scientific Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia) and the Society for Free Radical Research (Japan). Sydney, Australia, November 30-December 4, 2001.

199. Mori TA, Woodman RJ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Croft KD and Beilin LJ. Effect of the ω3 fatty acids, EPA

and DHA, on oxidative stress and inflammatory markers, in treated-hypertensive type 11 diabetic subjects. Joint Scientific Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia) and the Society for Free Radical Research (Japan). Sydney, Australia, November 30-December 4, 2001.

200. Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Mori TA, Burke V, Beilin LJ and Puddey IB. Regular ingestion of tea does not

inhibit in vivo lipid peroxidation in humans. The Nutrition Society of Australia 25th Anniversary Annual Scientific Meeting. Canberra, Australia, December 3-5, 2001.

201. Ward N, Zilkens R, Hodgson J, Croft K, Burke V, Beilin LJ and Puddey IB. Ambulatory blood pressure

as a predictor of flow-mediated and glyceryl trinitrate-induced dilatation of the brachial artery in treated and untreated hypertensive subjects with or without coronary risk factors. Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, Australia, December 12-14, 2001.

202. Woodman RJ, Watts GF, Puddey IB, Burke V, Mori TA, Hodgson JM and Beilin LJ. Leukocyte count

and vascular function in type 2 diabetic subjects with treated hypertension. Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, Australia, December 12-14, 2001.

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203. Dogra G, Morton LW, Croft KD, Irish AB, Watts GF, Puddey IB. Oxidative stress, as measured by

plasma dityrosine, is associated with endothelial dysfunction and markers of inflammation in chronic renal failure. Australian and New Zealand Society of Nephrology Annual Scientific Meeting, Sydney Sept, 2002.

204. Waddington E, Puddey I, Sienuarine K, Latham B, Croft K. Fatty acid oxidation products in

atherosclerosis; non-enzymatically formed compounds, significantly associated with lifestyle risk factors but not plaque histopathology or symptoms of cardiovascular disease. XIth Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research International, Paris July 16-20, 2002.

205. Croft KD, Waddington EI, Mori TA, Puddey IB. Distribution of F2 -isoprostanes in lipid subfractions of

atherosclerotic plaque and oxidised LDL. XIth Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research International, Paris July 16-20, 2002.

206. Morton LW, Ward NC, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Nitration of γ-tocopherol is associated with cardiovascular

disease. XIth Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research International, Paris July 16-20, 2002.

207. Ward N, Croft K, Hodgson J, Puddey IB. A comparison of oxidative stress markers in treated and untreated hypertensive subjects. XIth Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research International, Paris July 16-20, 2002.

208. NC Ward, KD Croft, JM Hodgson, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. A case control comparison of total antioxidant

capacity of plasma in treated and untreated hypertensive subjects. 19th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Prague, Czech Republic, June 23-27,2002.

209. KL Cox, V Burke, LJ Beilin, BA Blanksby, JR Grove, IB Puddey. A randomized controlled comparison

of the effects of swimming versus walking on blood pressure in older women. 19th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Prague, Czech Republic, June 23-27,2002.

210. NC Ward, RR Zilkens, JM Hodgson, KD Croft, V Burke, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Ambulatory blood

pressure as a predictor of brachial artery vasomotor function in treated and untreated hypertensive subjects. 19th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Prague, Czech Republic, June 23-27, 2002.

211. JM Proudfoot, KD Croft, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Irbesartan inhibits production of monocyte

chemoattractant protein 1 by human peripheral blood monocytes. 19th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Prague, Czech Republic, June 23-27, 2002.

212. Cox KL, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Mode of exercise and/or behavioural intervention as

determinants of retention and adherence to physical activity in older women. The SWEAT 2 Study. 14th Annual Conference Australian Health Promotion Association, Sydney, June 16-19, 2002.

213. Waddington E, Puddey IB, Beany B, Croft KD. Red wine polyphenols protect against lipid deposition in

apoE -/- mice, independent of effects on fatty acid oxidation. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Sydney, Oct 1-3, 2002.

214. Zilkens RR, Burke V, Hodgson JM Barden A, Beilin LJ, Watts GF, Puddey IB. The effect of red wine

and beer on endothelial function, endothelin-1, homocysteine and F2-isoprostane levels: A randomised controlled trial. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Sydney, Oct 1-3, 2002.

215. Zilkens RR, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Watts GF, Puddey IB. The effect of beer, red wine and de-alcoholised

red wine on 24 hr ambulatory blood pressure in normotensive men: A randomised controlled trial. Australian Health and Medical Research Congress, Melbourne, Nov 24-29, 2002.

216. Puddey IB, Sutherland P, McLachlan R, Pollock C, Stowasser M, Mancia G, Pickering TG. Safety and

efficacy of sildenafil citrate in men with erectile dysfunction and hypertension who are taking multiple antihypertensive treatments. Australian Health and Medical Research Congress, Melbourne, Nov 24-29, 2002.

217. Cox KL, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Grove RJ, Blanksby BA, Puddey IB. A randomised controlled trial of the

effects of 6 months of swimming versus walking on blood pressure in older women. Australian Health and Medical Research Congress, Melbourne, Nov 24-29, 2002.

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218. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Croft KD, Puddey IB. Can black tea influence plasma total homocysteine concentrations? Australian Health and Medical Research Congress, Melbourne, Nov 24-29, 2002.

219. Hodgson JM, Devine A, Puddey IB, Beilby J, Chan SY, Croft KD, Prince RL. Tea and coffee intake in

relation to plasma total homocysteine concentrations: a cross-sectional study in older women. Nutrition Society of Australia 26th Annual Scientific Meeting, Wollongong, Dec 1-4, 2002.

220. Zilkens RR, Hodgson JM, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Watts GF, Puddey IB. The effect of red wine and beer on

plasma homocysteine levels: a randomised controlled trial. Nutrition Society of Australia 26th Annual Scientific Meeting, Woollongong, Dec 1-4, 2002.

221. Grove JR, Cox KL, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Blanksby BA, Puddey IB. Effects of regular swimming or

walking on physical self concept in older women. Scientific Conference of the Australasian Society for Behavioural Health & Medicine. Brisbane, Feb 13-15, 2003.

222. Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Shaw JE, Beilin LJ. Effect of fish diets and weight loss on serum leptin

concentration in overweight, treated-hypertensive subjects. Joint meeting of the Australian Vascular Biology Society and the Australian Atherosclerosis Society. Ballarat, Victoria, Sept 4-7, 2003.

223. Croft KD, Ward N, Rivera J, Hodgson, Puddey IB. Urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid is

associated with endothelial function in humans. Joint meeting of the Australian Vascular Biology Society and the Australian Atherosclerosis Society. Ballarat, Victoria, Sept 4-7, 2003.

224. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Clarke MW, Croft KD. Vitamin C, but not grape-seed

derived polyphenols, may reduce oxidative stress in subjects at high risk of cardiovascular disease. 10th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Society for Free Radical and Biological Medicine. Seattle, USA, Nov 20-24, 2003.

225. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Clarke MW, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Effects of vitamin C and

grape-seed polyphenols on blood pressure in treated hypertensive individuals: results of a randomised double blind, placebo-controlled trial. Nutrition Society of Australia 27th Annual Scientific Meeting, Hobart, Nov 30 – Dec 3, 2003.

226. Hodgson JM, Devine A, Puddey IB, Chan SY, Beilin LJ, Prince RL. Tea intake is inversely related to

blood pressure in older women. Nutrition Society of Australia 27th Annual Scientific Meeting, Hobart, Nov 30 – Dec 3, 2003.

227. Murphy KJ, Mansour J, Patch CS, Weldon G, Ross D, Mori TA, Tapsell LC, Meyer BJ, Noakes M,

Clifton PA, Puddey IB, Howe PRC. Development and evaluation of foods enriched with omega-3 fatty acids (ω3) from fish oil. Nutrition Society of Australia 27th Annual Scientific Meeting, Hobart, Nov 30 – Dec 3, 2003.

228. Grove R, Cox K, Burke V, Beilin L, Blanksby B, Puddey I. Impact of exercise on psychological health in

older women. National Physical Activity Conference Perth, 2003.

229. Ward NC, Rivera J, Hodgson J, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Falck JR, Croft KD. Urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid is associated with endothelial dysfunction in humans. 20th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 15-19 February 2004.

230. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Croft KD, Clarke MW, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Supplementation with

vitamin C and grape-seed extraction significantly increased blood pressure: A cautionary note. 20th Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 15-19 February 2004.

231. Mori TA, Burke V, Puddey IB, Shaw JE, Beilin LJ. Effect of fish diets and weight loss on serum leptin

concentration in overweight, treated-hypertensive subjects. The 14th European Meeting on Hypertension, Paris, France, 13-17 June 2004.

232. Trevor A Mori, Valerie Burke, Ian B Puddey, Jonathan E Shaw, Lawrence J Beilin. Weight loss in

conjunction with a daily fish meal, reduces serum leptin in overweight, treated-hypertensive subjects. “Assessing Coronary Heart Disease Risks With PUFA Biomarkers” Scientific Panel Member at an International Workshop on 27 June 2004, The Brighton Centre, Brighton, UK.

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233. Mori TA, Puddey I, Croft K, Burke V, Barden A, Dunstan D, Dunstan J, Woodman R, Prescott S, Beilin L. The effect of fish oil-derived omega-3 fatty acids on F2-isoprostanes. First European Workshop on Isoprostane Research: Chemistry, Biochemistry, Physiology and Pharmacology, Montpellier, France, 28-30 June 2004.

234. JKA Hampel, LM Brownrigg, D Vignarajah, KD Croft, AM Dharmarajan, JM Bentel, IB Puddey, BB

Yeap. Differential modulation of cell cycle progression and apoptosis by synthetic and endogenous PPAR gamma ligands in monocytic cells. Endocrine Society of Australia, Sydney, 24 August 2004.

235. Wu J, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Nitration of γ-tocopherol prevents its oxidative metabolism by HepG2 cells. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Barossa Valley, SA, 9-12 September 2004.

236. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Burke V, Zillkens RR, Hodgson JM, Beilin LJ. The effects of red wine on cardiovascular risk factors and glycaemic control in Type 2 diabetic subjects: A controlled intervention study. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Barossa Valley, SA, 9-12 September 2004.

237. Ward NC, Croft KD, Headlam H, Woollard K, Puddey IB. Association of biomarkers of oxidative stress and inflammation with coronary artery calcium. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Barossa Valley, SA, 9-12 September 2004.

238. Mori TA, Puddey IB, Croft KD, Burke V, Barden A, Dunstan DW, Dunstan JA, Woodman RJ, Prescott SL, Beilin LJ. The effect of fish oil-derived omega-3 fatty acids on F2-isoprostanes. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Barossa Valley, SA, 9-12 September 2004.

239. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Puddey IB. Acute effects of tea on fasting and postprandial vascular function and blood pressure in humans. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 26th Annual Scientific Meeting, 2nd Australian Health & Medical Research Congress, Sydney, 21-26 November 2004.

240. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Burke V, Zilkens RR, Hodgson JM, Beilin LJ. The effects of alcohol on blood pressure, HDL-C and glycaemic control in type 2 diabetic subjects: a controlled intervention study. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 26th Annual Scientific Meeting, 2nd Australian Health & Medical Research Congress, Sydney, 21-26 November 2004.

241. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Croft KD. Urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraaenoic acid excretion is associated with blood pressure, but not endothelial function in treated hypertensive men and women. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 26th Annual Scientific Meeting, 2nd Australian Health & Medical Research Congress, Sydney, 21-26 November 2004.

242. Hodgson JM, Puddey IB. Acute effects of tea on fasting and post meal blood pressure. Nutrition Society of Australia, 28th Annual Scientific Meeting, Brisbane, 11-13 August, 2004.

243. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Effects of exposure to grape-seed polyphenols and vitamin C on lipid peroxidation in vivo. Nutrition Society of Australia, 28th Annual Scientific Meeting, Brisbane, 11-13 August, 2004.

244. Patch C, Murphy K, Mansour J, Tapsell L, Meyer B, Mori T, Noakes M, Clifton P, Puddey I, Howe P. Erythrocyte biomarker-based validation of a diet history method used in a dietary intervention trial. Nutrition Society of Australia, 28th Annual Scientific Meeting, Brisbane, 11-13 August, 2004.

245. Murphy K, Mansour J, Patch C, Mori T, Meyer B, Tapsell L, Noakes M, Clifton P, Puddey I, Howe P. Development and evaluation of foods enriched with omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil. Nutrition Society of Australia, 28th Annual Scientific Meeting, Brisbane, 11-13 August, 2004.

246. NC Ward, JM Hodgson, IB Puddey, KD Croft. Urinary 20-hydroxyeicostatrenoic acid excretion, oxidative stress and γ-glutamyltranspeptidase. 13th Annual Conference of the Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia), Christchurch, New Zealand, December 2004.

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247. J Wu, IB Puddey, NC Ward, JM Hodgson, KD Croft. Nitration of γ-tocopherol prevents its oxidative

metabolism by HepG2 cells. 13th Annual Conference for the Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia), Christchurch, New Zealand, December 2004.

248. Proudfoot J, Barden A, Mori T, Puddey I, Croft K. F2-isoprostanes are preferentially found in the high

density lipoprotein fraction of plasma. 13th Annual Conference for the Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia), Christchurch, New Zealand, December 2004.

249. Brownrigg LM, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Yeap BB. 9-HODE induced apoptosis in U937 monocytes is not

inhibited by blockade of PPARδ. 48th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Endocrine Society of Australia, Perth, 2005.

250. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Burke V, Dunbar D, Beilin LJ. The effects of red wine on ambulatory blood

pressure in pre-menopausal women: a controlled intervention study. 15th European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy 15-17 June, 2005.

251. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Puddey IB. Acute effects of tea on fasting and postprandial vascular function and blood pressure in humans. 15th European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy 15-17 June, 2005.

252. Puddey IB, Mori TA, Burke V, Zilkens RR, Hodgson JM, Beilin LJ. The effects of alcohol on blood pressure, HDL-C and glycaemic control in Type 2 diabetic subjects: a controlled intervention study. 15th European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy 15-17 June, 2005.

253. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Increased protein intake from lean red meat lowers blood pressure in hypertensive men and women. 15th European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy 15-17 June, 2005.

254. Ward NC, Puddey IB, Hodgson JM, Croft KD. Urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid excretion is associated with oxidative stress in hypertensive subjects. 15th European Meeting on Hypertension, Milan, Italy 15-17 June, 2005.

255. Wyroll CS, Mark PJ, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Waddell BJ. Fetal programming of adult hypertension and hyperleptinaemia: Prevention by postnatal dietary omega-3 fatty acids. Endocrine Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting. Perth 4-7 Sept 2005.

256. CS Wyrwoll, PJ Mark, TA Mori, IB Puddey, BJ Waddell. Fetal programming of adult hypertension and hyperleptinaemia: Prevention by postnatal dietary omega-3 fatty acids. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 27th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne 7-9 Dec 2005.

257. JM Hodgson, V Burke, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Effect of lean red meat replacing carbohydrate-rich foods on blood pressure in hypertensive individuals. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 27th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne 7-9 Dec 2005.

258. IB Puddey, TA Mori, V Burke, D Dunbar, LJ Beilin. A controlled intervention study of the effects of alcohol on blood pressure in pre-menopausal women. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 27th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne 7-9 Dec 2005.

259. NC Ward, JM Hodgson, IB Puddey, V Burke, J Wu, MW Clarke, KD Croft. Vitamin E increases blood pressure in individuals with type 2 diabetes. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia 27th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne 7-9 Dec 2005.

260. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Wu J, Clarke MW, Croft KD. Vitamin E increases blood pressure in type 2 diabetic subjects, independent of vascular function & oxidative stress. Nutrition Society of Australia 29th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne 30th Nov – 2nd Dec 2005.

261. Hodgson JM, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Increased protein intake from lean red meat replacing carbohydrate-rich foods lowers blood pressure in hypertensive individuals. Nutrition Society of Australia 29th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 30th Nov – 2nd Dec 2005.

262. Lee YP, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Hall RS, Mori TA, Sipsas S. The effect of lupin kernel flour bread on satiety, blood glucose and insulin response. Nutrition Society of Australia 29th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 30th Nov – 2nd Dec 2005.

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263. Naissides M, Pal S, James AP, Mamo JCL, Puddey IB. Red wine polyphenols improve vascular

function in postmenopausal women. Nutrition Society of Australia 29th Annual Scientific Meeting, Melbourne, 30th Nov – 2nd Dec 2005.

264. Barden A, Proudfoot J, Zilkens R, Mori T, Puddey I, Croft K. F2-isoprostanes accumulate preferentially in the high density lipoprotein fraction of plasma. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Darwin, Oct 19-22, 2005.

265. Wu JHY, Indrawan A, Ward N, Clarke M, Hodgson J, Proudfoot J, Puddey IB, Croft JD. Inhibition of LTB4 synthesis in human neutrophils with γ-tocopherol rich supplement: a randomised controlled trial in diabetic subjects. Australian Atherosclerosis Society Annual Scientific Meeting, Darwin, Oct 19-22, 2005.

266. Cox K, Burke V, Beilin L, Puddey I, Grove J, Blanksby B. Type of exercise determines short and long-term health benefits of a swim and walk program in older women: the SWEAT 2 study. Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport, Melbourne, 13-16 Oct 2005 (winner of Wendy Ey Women In Sport Award).

267. Wu JHY, Indrawan A, Ward N, Clarke M, Hodgson J, Proudfoot J, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Inhibition of LTB4 synthesis in human neutrophils with γ-tocopherol rich supplement: Results of a randomised controlled trial in diabetic subjects. Third Joint Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research Australasia and Japan, Gold Coast, Qld Dec 2-5, 2005.

268. Clarke MW, Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Wu J, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Supplementation with α-tocopherol vs mixed tocopherols on markers of platelet activation in type 2 diabetic subjects. Third Joint Meeting of the Society for Free Radical Research Australasia and Japan, Gold Coast, Qld Dec 2-5, 2005.

269. Wu JHY, Indrawan A, Ward N, Clarke M, Hodgson J, Proudfoot J, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Mixed tocopherol supplementation rich in γ-tocopherol inhibits LTB4 synthesis in human neutrophils: results from a controlled human intervention trial. Society for Free Radical Research - Europe 'Free Radicals and disease Processes', 8-11 July 2005, West Midlands, UK.

270. Clarke MW, Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Wu J, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Supplementation with alpha-tocopherol vs.mixed tocopherols on markers on platelet function in type 2 diabetic subjects. Society for Free Radical Research – Europe ‘Free Radicals and Disease Processes’, 8-11 July 2005, West Midlands, UK.

271. Cox KL, Puddey IB, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Grove JR, Blanksby BA. Swimming confers long-term improvements in body weight and lipids in older women: the SWEAT 2 study. Physical activity, exercise and cardiovascular health. Physical Activity and cardiovascular Health. A satellite conference of the 14th International Symposium on Atherosclerosis, Bologna, Italy, 23rd June 2006.

272. Stewart AK, Cox KL, Rose E, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Are there gender differences in the relationship between perceived athletic competence and physical activity level in older adults? 2006 ASICS Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport, Fiji, October 19-21, 2006.

273. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Wu J, Clarke MW, Croft KD. Vitamin E increases blood pressure in subjects with type 2 diabetes. 16th European Meeting on Hypertension. Madrid, June 12-15, 2006.

274. Barden A, Zilkens R, Croft K, Mori T, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. The effect of alcohol on urinary 20-HETE and lipid peroxidation in men: a randomised controlled trial. The 21st Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Fukuoka, Japan, 15-19 October, 2006.

275. Ward NC, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Burke V, Wu J, Clarke MW, Croft KD. Vitamin E increases blood pressure in individuals with type 2 diabetes. The 21st Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Hypertension, Fukuoka, Japan, 15-19 October, 2006.

276. Rose E, Stewart A, Cox KL, Puddey IB. The relationship between athletic self-perceptions, exercise motivation, autonomy, social connectedness, and physical activity in older adults. 11th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science, Lausanne, Switzerland, 5 - 8 July 2006.

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277. Stewart Alastair K., Cox Kay L., Rose Elizabeth, Burke Valerie, Beilin Lawrence J., Puddey Ian B.

(2006). The role of self-determination theory in predicting physical activity in older adults: Gender differences. The 2nd Australian Association for Exercise and Sports Science Conference and the 4th Sports Dieticians Australia Update: From Research to Practice II. Sydney September, 2006.

278. Stewart A, Rose E, Cox KL, Puddey IB. The relationship between athletic self-perceptions, exercise motivation, autonomy, social connectedness, and physical activity in older adults. The Australian Association for Exercise and Sports Science Biennial Conference: Exercise and Sports Science 2006: From Research to Practice, Sydney, September 28-October 1 2006.

279. Beer C, Puddey IB, Hankey G, Blacker D. Inflammation and endothelial damage correlate with S100B concentration and clinical findings in patients with acute stroke. Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Society of Geriatric Medicine. Christchurch NZ 4-6 Sept 2006.

280. Beer C, Puddey IB, Hankey G, Blacker D. Early concentrations of S100B correlate with clinical outcome in patients with acute ischaemic stroke. Joint World Congress on Stroke. Cape Town, South Africa Oct 26-29, 2006.

281. Beer C, Puddey IB, Hankey G, Blacker D. S100B correlates negatively with blood pressure early after acute stroke. Stroke Society of Australasia Annual Scientific Meeting. Adelaide South Australia 11-13 October, 2006.

282. V Burke, Y Zhao, A Lee, E Hunter, RM Spargo, M Gracey, RM Smith, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Diet and lifestyle predict CHD and all-cause mortality in Australian Aborigines. 30th Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting. Sydney, NSW, 29 Nov – 2 Dec, 2006.

283. V Burke, Y Zhao, A Lee, E Hunter, RM Spargo, M Gracey, RM Smith, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Diet and lifestyle predict hospital admission for coronary disease in an Aboriginal cohort. 30th Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting. Sydney, NSW, 29 Nov – 2 Dec, 2006.

284. YP Lee, JM Hodgson, IB Puddey, TA Mori, V Burke, TR Ackland. Tanita foot-to-foot bioelectrical impedance validated in healthy overweight adults. 30th Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting. Sydney, NSW, 29 Nov – 2 Dec, 2006.

285. JM Hodgson, NC Ward, V Burke, LJ Beilin, IB Puddey. Effects of partial replacement of carbohydrate with protein from lean red meat on markers of oxidative stress and inflammation: results of a randomized controlled trial. 30th Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting. Sydney, NSW, 29 Nov – 2 Dec, 2006.

286. JM Hodgson, IB Puddey, FM van Bockxmeer, V Burke. Acute effects of tea on fasting and non-fasting plasma total homocysteine concentrations in humans. 32nd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Couran Cove, Qld, Oct 3-6, 2006.

287. I-Jung Tsai, Anne Barden, Kevin Croft, Lawrie Beilin, Ian Puddey. Stimulated neutrophil leukotriene B4 release is reduced in the metabolic syndrome. 32nd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Couran Cove, Qld, Oct 3-6, 2006.

288. Mori TA, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Dunbar D, Puddey IB. A controlled intervention study of the effects of alcohol on cardiovascular risk factors in pre-menopausal women. 32nd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Couran Cove, Qld, Oct 3-6, 2006.

289. Tsai I-J, Barden A, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Croft K. Oxidative stress and 20-hete are elevated in the metabolic syndrome. 32nd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Couran Cove, Qld, Oct 3-6, 2006.

290. Tsai I-J, Barden A, Croft K, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. Impaired neutrophil leukotriene B4 release is improved by weight reduction in the metabolic syndrome. 32nd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Couran Cove, Qld, Oct 3-6, 2006.

291. C Beer, IB Puddey, G Hankey, D Blacker. Endothelial activation is associated with hypertension in acute stroke. 28th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Brisbane, Qld, Dec 6-8, 2006.

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292. Tsai I-J, Barden A, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Croft KD. 20-hydroxyeicosatrienoic acid (20-hete) and

oxidative stress are elevated in the metabolic syndrome. 28th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Brisbane, Qld, Dec 6-8, 2006.

293. GF Watts, V Burke, IB Puddey, AB Irish, LJ Beilin, TA Mori. The effects of omega-3 fatty acids and coenzyme Q10 on blood pressure and heart rate in patients with mild renal impairment: a randomized controlled trial. 28th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Brisbane, Qld, Dec 6-8, 2006.

294. Barden A, Zilkens R, Croft K, Mori T, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. The effect of alcohol on urinary 20-HETE and lipid peroxidation in men: a randomised controlled trial. 15th Annual Conference of the Society for Free Radical Research, Perth, WA, 1-4 Dec, 2006.

295. Proudfoot J, Barden J, Zilkens R, Mori T, Puddey I, Croft K. Paraoxonase activity correlates with LDL isoprostanes in male drinkers during alcohol-free periods. 15th Annual Conference of the Society for Free Radical Research, Perth, WA, 1-4 Dec, 2006.

296. Tsai I-J, Barden A, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB, Croft KD. 20-hydroxyeicosatrienoic acid (20-hete) and oxidative stress are elevated in the metabolic syndrome 15th Annual Conference of the Society for Free Radical Research, Perth, WA, 1-4 Dec, 2006.

297. Kay Cox, Alastair Stewart, Valerie Burke, Lawrie Beilin, Ian Puddey. The effects of a supervised centre-based versus a self- managed exercise program on retention and adherence of older adults in a community setting. 19th IUHPE World Conference on Health Promotion and Health Education, Vancouver, Canada, June 10-15, 2007.

298. Lee YP, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Hodgson JM. The effect of increased protein and fibre intake derived from lupin kernel flour on blood lipids, insulin and glucose. 10th Asian Congress of Nutrition, Taipeh, Taiwan, 9-13 Sept, 2007.

299. Lee YP, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Hodgson JM. The effect of lupin kernel flour on blood lipids and insulin sensitivity. 33rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Fremantle, Western Australia, 23-26 Oct 2007.

300. TA Mori, V Burke, IB Puddey, AB Irish, LJ Beilin, GF Watts. The effects of omega-3 fatty acids and coenzyme Q10 on cardiovascular risk factors in patients with mild renal impairment. 33rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Fremantle, Western Australia, 23-26 Oct 2007.

301. Clarke MW, Burnett JR, Wu J, Hodgson JM, Ledowski T, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Findings from the tocopherol and responsive drug interaction study (TARDIS). 33rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Fremantle, Western Australia, 23-26 Oct 2007.

302. Tsai I-J, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Barden A. Neutrophil ω-hydroxylase activity is not related to urinary 20-HETE excretion in subjects with metabolic syndrome. 33rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Fremantle, Western Australia, 23-26 Oct 2007.

303. Wu JHY, Ward NC, Indrawan AP, Almeida CA, Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Effects of α-tocopherol and mixed tocopherol supplementation on markers of oxidative stress and inflammation in type 2 diabetes. 33rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Fremantle, Western Australia, 23-26 Oct 2007.

304. Lee YP, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Hodgson JM. The effect of lupin kernel flour on blood pressure. 4th Franco-Australian Meeting on Hypertension. Kakadu, Northern Territory, 9-12 Sept, 2007.

305. Ward NC, Tsai I-J, Barden A, van Bockxmeer FM, Puddey IB, Hodgson JM, Croft KD. A single nucleotide polymorphism in the renal CYP4F2 but not CYP4A11 gene is associated with increased urinary 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid excretion and systolic blood pressure. 29th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Adelaide, SA, Dec 5-7, 2007.

306. Lee YP, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Sipsas S, Hodgson JM. The effect of lupin kernel flour on blood pressure – a randomised controlled trial. 29th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research

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Council of Australia, Adelaide, SA, Dec 5-7, 2007.

307. Cox K, Burke V, Beilin L, Puddey I. Effects of swimming and walking on glucose and insulin in older women – the sedentary women exercise adherence trial (SWEAT 2). Sports Medicine Australia Conference, Hamilton Island, Queensland, Oct, 2008.

308. Mori TA, Mas E, Woodman RJ, Burke V, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ. Effect of Supplementation with the omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHS on plasma F2-isoprostanes: Results from two placebo-controlled interventions. The Society for Free Radical Research (Australasia) 16th Annual Conference, Melbourne, Vic, 23 Nov-3 Dec, 2008.

309. Tsai I-J, Croft KD, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Barden A. 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid synthesis in human platelets and neutrophils and the role of angiotensin II and endothelin-1. 30th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, SA, Dec 3-5, 2008.

310. Wu JHY, Hodgson JM, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Sesame lignans and their effect on in vitro 20-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid generation. 30th Annual Scientific Meeting of the High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia, Melbourne, SA, Dec 3-5, 2008.

311. Loke WM, Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, McKinley AJ, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Pure dietary flavonoids, quercetin and (-)-epicatechin augment nitric oxide products and reduce endothelin-1 acutely in healthy human volunteers. 34th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Atherosclerosis Society, Sydney, NSW, 28-31 Oct 2008.

312. R Belski, JHY Wu, JM Hodgson, MW Clarke, IB Puddey, V Burke, KD Croft. Does sesame supplementation affect tocopherol metabolism and cardiovascular disease risk factors in overweight volunteers? 32nd Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting. Adelaide, SA, 30 Nov – 3 Dec, 2008.

313. YP Lee, TA Mori, IB Puddey, S Sipsas, TR Ackland, LJ Beilin, JM Hodgson. The effects of lupin kernel flour enriched bread on blood pressure. 32nd Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting. Adelaide, SA, 30 Nov – 3 Dec, 2008.

314. Loke WM, Hodgson JM, Proudfoot JM, McKinley AJ, Puddey IB, Croft KD. Pure dietary flavonoids, quercetin and (-)-epicatechin augment nitric oxide products and reduce endothelin-1 acutely in healthy human volunteers. 32nd Nutrition Society of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting. Adelaide, SA, 30 Nov – 3 Dec, 2008.

315. Barden A, Tsai IJ, Indrawan A, Puddey IB, Beilin LJ, Croft KD. Cytochrome P450 epoxygenase products of arachidonic acid are altered in the metabolic syndrome. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting Dec 1-3, 2009.

316. Cox KL, Stewart AK, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. An evaluation of the impact of participation in a physical activity mentoring program on mentor self-efficacy. 20th World Conference on Health Promotion in 2010, International Union for Health Promotion and Education, Geneva July 11-15th 2010.

317. Cox KL, Stewart AK, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. The short and long-term effects of a walking and swimming program on fibrinogen in older women : SWEAT 2 study. The International 21st Puijo Symposium”Physical Exercise, Ageing and Disability – Current evidence”, Kuopio, Finland, June 29-July 2, 2011.

318. Ward NC, Croft KD, Blacker D, Hankey GJ, Barden AE, Mori TA, Puddey IB, Beer CD. CYP450 metabolites of arachidonic acid are elevated in stroke patients CYP450 metabolites of arachidonic acid are elevated in stroke patients. Stroke Society of Australasia Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, SA, 16th Sept 2011.

319. Cox KL, Stewart AK, Burke V, Beilin LJ, Puddey IB. The effects of a 6-month community-based physical activity program on the blood pressure of older men and women. High Blood Pressure Research Council of Australia Annual Scientific Meeting Dec 7-9, 2011.

320. Mercer A, Hay M, Simpson K, Puddey I, Canny B, Hodgson W. The relationship between selection scores and course outcomes for undergraduate medical students. The Association for Medical

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Education in Europe Conference “Excellence in Education – the 21st Century Teacher”, Milan, Italy, 30 Aug – 3 Sept 2014.

321. Puddey IB, Mercer A, Playford DE, Riley GJ. Medical student selection criteria and socio-demographic factors as predictors of ultimately working rurally after graduation. Australasian Student Selection for the Health Professions Conference, Melbourne, Vic, 8-10th April, 2014.

322. Puddey IB, Mercer A, Playford DE. Impact of medical student origins on the likelihood of ultimately practicing in areas of low vs high socio-economic status. Australasian Student Selection for the Health Professions Conference, Melbourne, Vic, 8-10th April, 2014.

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24 June 2015

Dr Kabilan Krishnasamy Academic Secretary University Secretariat M456

Dear Dr Krishnasamy

Nomination of Winthrop Professor Lorenzo Polizzotto for the Title of Emeritus Professor

I wish to recommend that Professor Lorenzo Polizzotto be awarded the title of Emeritus Professor of this University. Professor Polizzotto began his distinguished career at UWA in 1977 and after an initial period in the Department of History he has served the University continuously in the Italian Studies programme, now part of European Languages and Studies. His long and impressive publication record has established him as one of the most distinguished historians of Renaissance Florence active in the world today. His monographs on late-Renaissance Florence are standard references on the period and his most recent book, the result of his latest ARC grant and due for publication early in 2016, will break entirely new ground in the economic history of the Renaissance. Lorenzo’s work is universally recognized. He was elected to the Fellowship of the Australian Academy of the Humanities in 1996 and awarded an Australian Federation Centenary Medal for services to the humanities in 2003. He was the sole Australian member of commissions that planned the commemoration in Italy of the 500th anniversary of the execution of Gerolamo Savonarola in 1998, including one appointed by the Vatican in view of possible beatification. He is regularly an invited speaker in several European countries and in North America. The title of Emeritus Professor would be a fitting recognition of Professor Lorenzo Polizzotto’s standing in the profession, and I would be grateful for the support of the Academic Board in this submission. Professor Polizzotto’s full CV is attached here, as additional information. If any further details are required, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Yours sincerely

Krishna Sen FAHA

Professor of Indonesian Studies & Dean of Faculty

Office of the Dean

Faculty of Arts M200

The University of Western Australia T +61 8 6488 3871 E [email protected] Perth WA 6009 Australia CRICOS Provider Code 00126G

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VICE-CHANCELLORS REPORT TO ACADEMIC BOARD

16 September 2015

STRATEGIC ISSUES

York Talks

The University’s senior leadership team, comprising the six members of the Executive and the nine Deans, held its 2nd annual strategic retreat from the 23-25 June in York. The theme of the discussions was “sustainable futures” and concluded with the 15 Executive and Deans of UWA re-committing to work together to tackle the significant issues that are critical to the future success of the University. These discussions reaffirmed the leadership team’s dedication to the four pillars of the 2015-2020 Strategic Plan – teaching; research; community engagement; and operational excellence; and identified several priority areas for action including:

1. Academic year structure 2. Student life cycle – creating pre-undergraduate pathways; student onboarding 3. Teaching excellence 4. Online marketing 5. Staff potential and performance 6. University working days 7. Disinvestment of non-core activities – feasibility studies 8. White paper – Scorecard from UWA2020

Amid a climate of uncertainty and change which has included a legislative stalemate over deregulation, the further threat of funding cuts, and ongoing budgetary challenges, the Senior Leadership Team left York keen to acknowledge the hard work of staff across the University to respond to these challenges. This effort, which for most has included going above and beyond their normal duties, has been tremendous and essential in helping the University manage the challenges. The Senior Leadership Team agreed that the pursuit of excellence and continuous improvement across these four areas will best ensure that the University is able to respond to the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead. Internationalisation UWA is a globally recognized university and Perth increasingly is seen as a globally interconnected city. To meet the foundational goals of the University – ‘to advance the welfare and prosperity of the people’ – we have to think and act globally. We must prepare our students, both domestic and international, for an internationalized labour market, we must support our researchers to engage with their peers regardless of where they are located, and we must support business and government as they further develop linkages across the Indo-Pacific region. In 1995 the University determined that international students should not exceed 15% of total enrolment – we would internationalise, but only to a limited degree. Although we have marginally exceeded this threshold (17.4% of students at Crawley are international) we now lag behind all our peer universities in the degree to which we have embraced internationalization (University of Melbourne, for example, is 31%, University of Queensland 25%). We have recently adopted a new Internationalisation Strategy that commits UWA to:

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increasing the proportion of international students to 23% of the total by 2020; increasing the proportion of students with experience of study abroad and student exchange from the current level of 22% to 30% by 2020; increasing by 50% the number of formal research contracts with overseas partner organisations by 2020. Open Day The University warmly opened its doors to its community on Sunday 9 August, welcoming visitors to explore the campus; to learn more about the University’s courses, admission requirements and scholarships; and to celebrate UWA’s relationship with the people of Western Australia. It was a great day for the University, hosting over 20,000 visitors who came along to discover what we offer and to participate in faculty events, demonstrations and tours. Our campus was transformed with a vibrant buzz of activities and a festival-like atmosphere – there was something for everyone. I wrote to all staff and students the next day to thank and congratulate the hard working teams who did a brilliant job organising this successful event.

TEACHING

Education Futures On 20 July, UWA launched a new virtual learning environment and course management system called Blackboard. The transition to Blackboard from Moodle has been taking place over several months under the leadership of the Pro-Vice Chancellor (Education), Professor Gilly Salmon, and has been actively embraced by the University’s teachers and tutors. This web-based server software features course management, customisable open architecture, and scalable design and its purpose is to enhance courses traditionally delivered face-to-face with online elements by providing users with a platform for communication and sharing content. A wide range of training, through conferences and workshops, has been provided to staff by the Education Futures team to assist them through this transition. I am confident that this significant change will greatly improve the education experience for both UWA students and teachers. Concurrent to this transition, UWA teachers have been participating in “Carpe Diem workshops”, a design process enabling unit teams to understand, develop and implement forward-looking student-centred learning designs. Student Surveys of Teaching and Learning Recently the 2016 Good Universities Guide was released and I was pleased to learn that UWA had received five stars for areas such as ‘student demand’, ‘starting salary’, ‘research grants’ and ‘research intensity’. Unfortunately, we retained a 1-star rating for ‘teaching’ and received a 1-star rating for ‘overall experience’, which is down from two stars last year. Of course, we are taking a number of actions to improve our ratings for teaching quality. There is some indication that some of these are starting to work: While the Good Universities Guide is certainly an important rating, it is based on data collected from graduates up to two years ago and does not include any responses from any students who have studied under the new curriculum model that was introduced in 2012. Our internal survey of student opinion of teaching, SURF, reveals a different trend. The 2014 SURF results indicate positive growth in a number of key indicators. The results show an all-time high for percentage of “excellent” ratings against the key “overall satisfaction” question, and the lowest percentage of “unsatisfactory” ratings against this question since 2006. I commend all UWA teaching staff for these improved SURF results and highlight the ongoing work to continue these improvements. As well as the impressive work taking place in faculties and schools, the Centre for Education Futures is implementing a number of key projects to

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http://ebook.gooduniguide.com.au/%23folio=390

underpin both short-term and long term developments in our teaching and the student experience. These include the extensive technical work to prepare our new digitised environment and unit design workshops for small and large groups. These results contribute significantly to our Strategic Goal of a world-class education for UWA students.

RESEARCH

Rankings UWA subject areas of Agriculture and Forestry, Psychology, Education and Earth and Marine Sciences have all ranked in the top 50 in this year’s QS World University Rankings by Subject. UWA featured in the world’s elite (top 200) institutions in 23 of the 34 subjects assessed. Overall, 3551 universities were evaluated and 894 were ranked; more than100 million citation attributions were analysed and more than 14,000 programs were verified. UWA particularly excelled in Agriculture & Forestry (ranked 41 globally, an increase in its position from 101-151 last year) and Psychology, which was ranked at 27. Other subject areas that featured in the top 51-100 included Accounting and Finance, Biological Sciences, Business and Management studies, Environmental Science, Engineering - Civil and Structural, Medicine and Law. We are focused on doing the best we can and we know that as a leading research organisation we have the responsibility to drive research infrastructure in WA and push the boundaries of understanding and knowledge.

On 15 August, the 2015 Academic Ranking of World Universities was released we were pleased to learn that UWA remains as one of the world’s top 100 universities. We have increased our overall rank, from 88 to 87, and our position in Life and Agricultural Sciences is still in the top 25. I conveyed my sincere to all our researchers, teaching staff and professional staff for their consistently exceptional work. Rankings are important as they help establish us as a leading University locally, nationally and internationally. In an increasingly competitive Higher Education sector, this recognition gives us a real advantage.

The Family Larsson-Rosenquist Foundation – Research Centre to Support Breastfeeding Mothers, breastfeeding infants, families and the community will benefit from the creation of major new research positions in human lactation, as a result of an $8.6 million donation provided by The Family Larsson-Rosenquist Foundation. The Foundation’s decision to support UWA with this leadership donation is testament to the internationally renowned research in human lactation conducted by Emeritus Professor Peter Hartmann. The research team will include an Endowed Chair in Human Lactology (the first in the world), a postdoctoral position and a postgraduate opportunity. It will be complemented by a Chair and supporting positions at the University of Zurich with the two research centres working collaboratively to advance global knowledge of breastfeeding and its long-term health benefits to mothers and babies. The research centres will be focused on Biochemistry at UWA and Medicine at UZH. With the establishment of the research centres at UWA and University of Zurich, medical practitioners will soon be able to draw upon new evidence which will allow them to improve the diagnosis and treatment of mothers experiencing breastfeeding difficulties as well as promoting the scientific and public recognition of human milk nutrition.

PEOPLE AND RESOURCES

Premier’s Science Awards

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UWA’s reputation for producing leaders in science research and teaching was recognised on 21 August when three staff members were recognised in the 2015 Premier’s Science Awards. Premier Colin Barnett announced Professor Mark Cassidy, from UWA’s Centre for Offshore Foundation Systems (COFS) was Scientist of the Year, while Dr Hannah Moore from the Telethon Kids Institute was named Woodside Early Career Scientist of the Year. One of the world’s leading mathematicians and a former Scientist of the Year, Professor Cheryl Praeger, was also inducted into the Western Australian Science Hall of Fame. These Awards are testament to the excellence of our academics and reinforced its place as the pre-eminent research and teaching institution in the State. The Premier’s Science Awards (formerly the Western Australian Science Awards) were established in 2002 to recognise and celebrate the achievements of the Western Australian science community. Poche Indigenous Health

The UWA Poche Centre of Indigenous Health hosted its first national event on 24 July, which gave us an opportunity to belatedly celebrate the opening of the Centre via the generosity of Mrs Kay and Greg Poche. The Poche’s generosity not only delivers UWA the opportunity to undertake research in the area of Indigenous health but gives a greater gift to the future lives of many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. Poche directors and researchers from 5 Australian universities came to Perth for a national network meeting of Poche centres and guests were also treated to moving speeches by Mr Ken Wyatt AM MP, 5th year medical student Vinka Barunga and Mrs Kay van Norton Poche, who proved that generosity also comes from within as she thanked her guests for their work in helping close the gap in life expectancy and achieving health equality for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Inaugural Director of McCusker Centre for Citizenship On August 21 I was pleased to announce that Michelle Scott will be the inaugural Director of the McCusker Centre for Citizenship. Michelle was WA’s Commissioner for Children and Young People from 2007 to 2013 and brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the role of Director. She has 30 years’ experience working in the non-government and government sectors including more than a decade as a chief executive officer. Funded by a generous gift from Malcolm and Tonya McCusker through the McCusker Charitable Foundation, the Centre will build on the University’s founding vision to advance the prosperity and welfare of the people by creating a culture of giving. The Centre will aim to create community-minded thinkers and leaders focused on addressing community challenges; provide students with a transformative and diverse educational experience in which community engagement is integral; encourage and provide opportunities for students and staff to engage in their local and broader communities; and liaise between community, not-for-profits and students and staff.

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School of Indigenous Studies Report to Academic Board – 15 September 2015 The School has overall responsibility for the development of Indigenous higher education and Indigenous matters at UWA, this includes the development and implementation of the University’s strategies for increasing Indigenous participation and building Indigenous capacity in all areas of the university. Indigenous student access to UWA courses remains high, Indigenous student success is evidenced by number of highly competitive awards being won by students and graduates. SIS has moved to ensure Indigenous students become internationally engaged, and been successful in funding grants for four short-term mobility programs to the Washington and Chile (2014) and Bali (2015 and 2016).

Since our last report to Academic Board the Schools has increased its teaching programs and enrolments and is consistently rated above the UWA average for its quality of teaching. The School has continued to implement its strategies to build research capacity and develop research leadership in Indigenous knowledges. The School is performing extremely well with a small number of Academic staff (10.3 FTE) and has significantly increased research grant success and research other income in the past 3 years. The School has strong national policy engagement in Indigenous higher education and indigenous mental health; and substantive community engagement through its outreach programs, Nyungar language research and development, as well as its health research initiatives.

The key challenges identified in the SIS Strategic plan over the next 12 months include:

• Increasing and diversifying our funding base to sustain the School’s full range of programs • Appointing a Postgraduate Coordinator to increase the numbers of Indigenous postgraduate

students • Establishing an Indigenous Alumni association to continue to engage Indigenous graduates in the

activities of the School and the University • The development of a university-wide Indigenous research plan • Positioning the School to maximise opportunities for International engagement and networks

around teaching and learning and research SIS Building Project: The Indigenous Knowledge Gateway

The new facility to house the School and the Centre for Aboriginal Medical and Dental Health is formally in it second phase. Throughout 2014-2015, ARM architects, landscape architects and learning space specialists were commissioned to prepare the feasibility study and pre-design brief for the new building, and included the services of Dr Richard Walley as the Indigenous Project Adviser. The expected completion date in late 2017, SIS continues to face accommodation challenges in the interim period, impacting on staff and student services.

TEACHING AND LEARNING Indigenous Students

The School has effective working partnerships with UWA Faculties and central services to maximise access, participation and success of Indigenous students. This is evidenced by Indigenous student enrolments, good retention and success, and Indigenous students’ achievements in winning highly competitive awards. In 2015, UWA has 237 Indigenous students enrolments, a small decrease from the 252 Indigenous enrolments in 2014, which in part is due to a high number students completing degrees in 2014. Indigenous student enrolments are spread across a wide range of courses and we have continued to build enrolments in Sciences, a designated priority area for growth. UWA continues to be successful in attracting a strong cohort of Indigenous school leavers and young people as well as students from regional areas including the Pilbara and Kimberley. The School works closely with University Hall and other residential colleges to secure accommodation for Indigenous students, with 64 Indigenous students in UWA residential colleges in 2014. This increased to 85 Indigenous

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students in 2015, with the majority, 60 students residing at University Hall. A key priority for the School is to increase Indigenous enrolments in Commerce and Design as well as to increase the number of Indigenous students in postgraduate courses. Highlights of UWA Indigenous students and graduate achievements 2014-15:

• In 2014 UWA had its largest group of Indigenous students completing courses including in: 9 Bachelor of Arts, 1 Bachelor of Arts (Hons) and 1 Bachelor of Music; 1 Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education; 3 Bachelor of Commerce; 1 Bachelor of Engineering; 1 Bachelor of Law and 1 Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Arts; 4 Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery; 1 Bachelor of Science (Hons) and Bachelor of Commerce; 8 Bachelor of Science; 1 Graduate Certificate in Population Health Studies; 1 Graduate Diploma in Arts; 1 Graduate Diploma in Education; and 1 Master of Mining & Energy Laws.

• 20 Indigenous students completed the Aboriginal Orientation Course. Orientation graduates continue good success rates in degree studies.

• Gemma Johnson, who completed Medicine in 2014, was named 2015 WA NAIDOC Tertiary Scholar of the Year. Gemma is currently an intern at Fiona Stanley hospital.

• Vinka Barunga, a UWA Medical student was featured Living Black: Kimberley Healing, which looked at her life, medical studies and her placement working at Derby hospital and the Derby Aboriginal Health Service. The program aired on SBS and NTV in May 2015.

• Teina te Hemara a final year Arts student who intends to apply for the JD, and Charles Prouse a UWA Science graduate have been selected for the Aurora Indigenous Scholars International Study Tour to the USA (Harvard, Stanford, Columbia, NYU and Berkley) and the UK (Oxford and Cambridge) in November 2015.

• Aurora Milroy, a UWA Arts (Hons)/Law (Hons) graduate was awarded a Charlie Perkins Scholarship (2015) to study in the Masters of Public Policy, Blavatnik School of Government at Oxford University. This will be UWA’s third graduate to be awarded Perkins scholarship to study at Oxford and Cambridge.

• Angel Hayward (Arts graduate) and Teina te Hemara were selected for the Diplomacy Training Program at the UNSW Law School; Teina was also one of four Indigenous people selected to attend the 2015 Diplomacy Training Regional Summit, ‘Human rights and Development: Building Civil Society Advocacy Capacity’, held in Myanmar, May 2015.

• Guy Leggett, a Masters in Architecture student was awarded an internship with the Smithsonian’s, National Museum of the American Indian George Gustav Heye Center, New York. Guy’s internship application was an outcome of the School’s Short Term Mobility Program to the NMAI Washington DC in 2014.

• Dwayne Mallard who is studying in the Graduate Certificate Social Impact was awarded the National CSI AMP Indigenous Student Scholarship 2015.

• Indigenous Medical Students were sponsored to attend the Australian Medical Students Association Global Health Conference, Perth, August 2015 (7 students); and The LIME (Leaders in Medical Education) Conference, Townsville, August 2015 (2 students).

• Indigenous students Ashley Marino (Bachelor of Science) and Horace Hill (Bachelor of Arts) attended the 6th University Scholarships Leadership Symposium in Hong Kong in August 2015.

Outreach and transition programs

SIS works independently and in partnership with UWA Aspire to deliver outreach programs for Indigenous secondary students throughout Western Australia. SIS programs operate from Years 8-12 and include strong engagement with Indigenous students in regional areas Demand for the programs remains strong with increased applications in many areas. The residential seminars have a strong flow through of students to study at UWA. Highlights in 2014-2015 include:

• 120 Indigenous students, 40 teachers and 5 parents from 35 high schools attended the Year 8 Discovery Days offered by SIS in November 2014.

• In April 2015, 39 Year 12 Indigenous students from metropolitan Perth and from as far north as Kununurra and as far south as Albany came to UWA for a Leadership Seminar and tour of the

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campus, meeting Deputy Vice-Chancellor Dawn Freshwater, UWA graduate Ms Tammy Solonec and respected Aboriginal leader Walter McGuire.

• The School worked with the Faculty of Engineering Computing and Mathematics and UWA Aspire to coordinate UWA students’ assistance in the Kimberley Cup Sports Carnival in Broome in June 2015. Kimberley schools participating included Halls Creek, Wyndham, Kununurra, Fitzroy Valley, Derby, Bidyadanga, One Arm Point, Looma, Broome SHS and St Mary’s.

• 27 Indigenous students attended the SIS Year 10 Indigenous Science Camp in July 2015. • The SIS WACE Revision residential seminar was held at University Hall, in the July school break,

with 19 Indigenous Year 11 and 12 students sponsored to attend. Indigenous student at UWA were mentors and supervision during the weeklong program.

• In 2015, the SIS Outreach team visited 16 schools and Follow The Dream Centres and attended 5 school NAIDOC events within WA, talking to over 250 students, teachers and parents. They also hosted 6 school groups on UWA campus seeing around 60 students and 10 teachers, providing tours, hands-on activities and lunch.

Teaching and Course Development Over 2014-2015, SIS continued to increase its teaching load and reach with more units at undergraduate level and its first cycle 2 course. SIS maintained its teaching quality, with the highest percentage score of all faculties on two key student satisfaction measures, SURF Item 6 and the University Experience Survey. The School held its inaugural Prize Giving Ceremony in May 2015. Twenty-six Indigenous students received prizes and awards for demonstrating academic achievement and leadership skills and/or significant contribution to the community during 2014. Nine students received awards for highest achievement in a SIS unit; and two UWA staff members were presented awards to recognize their contribution to the School. Enabling programs

The School’s Aboriginal Orientation Course (AOC), a critical pathway that enables Indigenous students to prepare for UWA degree studies, continued to attract a strong cohort of Indigenous students in 2015. SIS, in partnership with the Albany Centre, also delivers the AOC as UWA Smart Start, which is open to Indigenous and non-Indigenous students in Albany. UWA Smart Start is very successful in providing access in the region with approximately 30 students again enrolling in 2015. Indigenous Studies Essentials (ISE) INDG1000

The School’s Indigenous Studies Essentials (ISE) unit was introduced in 2012 as a compulsory on line unit for all commencing UWA undergraduates to assist students in developing cultural literacy. ISE continues to receive positive student feedback. The School has provided access to ISE from a number of universities interested in developing similar courses, and as a result La Trobe University launched its own compulsory online unit in February 2016.

Major: Indigenous Knowledge History and Heritage (Bachelor of Arts)

The School embarked on significant expansion of its teaching program in 2012 with the commencement of a major in Indigenous Knowledge History and Heritage in the Bachelor of Arts. The School partners with CENRM to teach one of the units in the major ‘Knowing Country: The Dreaming and Darwin’. The Level 1 broadening units are extremely popular with students, with enrolments increasing exponentially in 2014 and 2015. • 1265 students enrolled in SIS units from the major in 2015, including 40 from the Albany campus. • Aboriginal Encounters Strangers in Our Backyard INDG1150 had a substantial increase in

enrolments from 238 in 2014 to 570 in 2015, achieved a ranking of 3.5 for Q6 in SURF results. • 438 students are enrolled in INDG1160, Boodjar Moort Katitjin: Introduction to Indigenous

Heritage and Knowledge in 2015, the first year it has been offered. The unit includes a field day at Wadjemup (Rottnest Island) in October.

• The number of students undertaking the major increased (from a relatively small base) and the School celebrated its first 5 graduates from the major in 2015 (completed in 2014).

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Master of Heritage Studies

In 2015, SIS commenced its first major postgraduate teaching initiative, the Indigenous Australian Heritage specialisation in the Master of Heritage Studies, which is a teaching partnership with Archaeology, the Centre for Rock Art and History in the Faculty of Arts. The course was formally launched in September 2014, by the Hon Albert Jacobs, Minister for the Environment; Heritage.

Research

A key strategic priority for the School is building a critical mass of researchers to respond to the many research opportunities presenting to the School at national and increasingly international levels. The School’s total research income in 2014 was $1.052M (only slightly down from $1.125m in 2013). The School has attracted additional funds of $1.1m for its key health research projects in 2015. Research highlights 2014-2015:

• The School launched the Boodjar Noongar Place names in the Southwest website on 27 March 2015. The website is the result of a three-year ARC funded project led by Professor Len Collard investigating the meanings of Nyungar place names in the southwest of Western Australia.

• NoongarPedia is an ARC project hosted by UWA, Curtin University and Wikipedia Australia. The ARC Noongarpedia project team held forums in August where participants learnt how to build language and technology skills to develop the first Aboriginal Language Wikipedia. Gideon Digby, Vice President of Wikimedia, with community representatives and Yirra Yaakin Theatre Company.

• In June, the Department of Health announced further funding of $600,000 for the Phase 4 of the National Empowerment Project, a national suicide prevention program led by Professor Dudgeon. This follows funding of $2.3m in 2012-2015 for the first three phases of the project.

• The Federal Government awarded further funding of $500,000 to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Suicide Prevention Evaluation Project (ATSISPEP) led by Professor Dudgeon. In July 2015 a roundtable was held at UWA to discuss a critical response process to Indigenous Suicide; 40 delegates attended the roundtable including the Minister for Indigenous Affairs, Nigel Scullion.

• ATSISPEP held six Community Consultations and Roundtables across Australia attended by local community, government and key stakeholders.

The Poche Centre for Indigenous Health

The Poche Centre UWA was established in late 20I3 with a $10m gift from philanthropist Greg Poche AO, and is one of six Poche Centres nationally at the University of Melbourne, the University of Sydney, the University of Queensland and Flinders University (Alice Springs and Adelaide). The Poche Centre at UWA is a partnership between the School of Indigenous Studies and the Faculty of Medicine Dentistry and Health Sciences.

Highlights 2014-2015: • Poche Indigenous Leadership and Development awards to 5 UWA students and sponsorship of

one Community representative to attend national and international conferences and workshops. • Commencement of two Poche Fellows in January 2015: Carolyn Moylan, with Professor Karen

Edmonds in the School of Paediatrics and Child Health (SPACH) and Dr Sandy Hamilton, with Professor Sandra Thompson in WA Centre for Rural Health (WACHR).

• Launch of the Poche Indigenous Health Network (PIHN) by the Health Minister, the Hon Sussan Ley at Parliament House in May 2015.

• Poche UWA hosted the Poche National Network Meeting from 20-21 July 2015 for 30 delegates including Poche Centre Directors, researchers and senior university representatives.

External Relations Internationalisation- Indigenous students

UWA and SIS provide specific funding to support Indigenous students to undertake international student exchange as an important part of leadership development, and the have number of

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Indigenous students undertaking study abroad each year. In 2014-2015 the School, working with the International Centre has developed a number of exciting new opportunities in this area.

• The School had two successful funding bids for Short term mobility programs in 2014, with Indigenous students undertaking study programs in November 2014 to Washington DC (10 students) and Valparaiso, Chile (10 students).

• The School was successful in its 2015 bid for the Australian Government’s New Colombo Plan, which will fund 10 students to undertake a ten-day study program with the Bali Institute for Global Renewal Udyana University in September 2015. The school was successful in the 2015 round for a further study program in Bali in 2016.

• 2 students were sponsored for VISA2270 International Studio for Arts and Culture unit to be held in Bali, July 2015. Another student will be sponsored to do this over summer 2015/6.

• 4 Indigenous students (2 Arts, 2 Science) are on exchange during semester 2, 2015 at Carleton University (Canada), University of Bergen (Norway), University of Western Ontario (Canada) and Maastricht University (the Netherlands).

Network & Collaborations

• Matariki Network of Universities – discussion is underway for the next meeting to be held in Otago from 26 Jun to 8 July 2016. Three to five students and two staff members will attend.

• Thompson Rivers University – discussion has been held with the Thompson Rivers University in Columbia Canada. The University’s strong Aboriginal Education Resources encourages strong consideration for ongoing partnership in North America.

• A teaching partnership has been established between SIS and Central Institute of Technology Pathway to increase transition from TAFE to University and increase Indigenous access in undergraduate studies.

Community Engagement

• The School’s outreach programs include a strong focus on regional areas as well as engagement with parents and community members. The School has been working to strengthen engagement across WA, particularly in the Albany region, the Pilbara, Gascoyne and outer metropolitan areas through the UWA Aspire program.

• Liaison with several key staff in the education sector, including the Director of Aboriginal Education at the WA Dept of Education to outline the SIS Outreach program and discuss the School’s strong involvement with Follow The Dream program.

• Engagement with the Aurora Foundation - Tertiary Aspirations Initiative program coordinator Sharon Jones and partnering with TAI with on-campus visits and events; and The Australian Indigenous Education Foundation WA coordinator Cat Durnee to discuss bringing students to UWA for tertiary experience.

• The National Empowerment Project (NEP) program led by Professor Dudgeon works with an Aboriginal Partner Organisation and community consultants to ensure local communities take control of the program, and reporting is directly back to those communities. The NEP also has a National Advisory Committee that includes Indigenous representatives from relevant Aboriginal communities and organisations.

• Professor Len Collard’s research in Nyungar language as part of the Noongarpedia project includes strong engagement with Nyungar communities in the southwest.

• The UWA Business School’s Centre for Social Impact, in partnership with SIS held the 3rd Indigenous Business Enterprise and Corporations conference (IBECC) at UWA in December 2014. IBECC attracts strong support and representations from Aboriginal communities, organisations and businesses.

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FACULTY OF ARTS REPORT TO ACADEMIC BOARD SEPTEMBER 2015 ___________________________________________________________________________________________

SUMMARY

Trends and Highlights

• Improvement in ‘quality’ of publications • Growth in Cycle II • Growth in International students • Improved HDR experience • Predictable decline in undergraduate enrolments due to the so-called half cohort • Improved retention • Development of cross-faculty shared services • New leadership in the Centre for the History of Emotions and the Confucius Institute

A brief report for the ARC Centre for the History of Emotions is appended to this report.

Key Focus

• Continuous improvement for efficiency • New Cycle 2 courses and international marketing • ERA submission and Centre for Excellence applications • First Integrated Planning Exercise for the Faculty

The Moment of the Year

“On Saturday, August 29, the School of Music assembled over 250 musicians in a performance of Britten’s War Requiem. Using a full triple stage extension and additional floor space, the assembled musicians performed this masterpiece to a packed Winthrop Hall.

The UWA Symphony Orchestra, UWA Symphony Chorus and UWA Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Alan Lourens, with Claire Chesney and Chris Van Tuinen, were joined by community partners UWACS, the Churchlands SHS children's choir, Sara Macliver (soprano), Richard Butler (tenor), and Andrew Foote (baritone).

The performance was aptly defined in the moments following its last disquieting chord. The hall was silent for the longest time, until Alan slowly closed his score and bowed his head. The enormity of war and its inevitable hopelessness had been conveyed.” (To KS from a colleague)

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LEARNING AND TEACHING

Change and Continuous Improvement

SURF scores continue to be very high in the faculty, and the number of units with unsatisfactory SURF scores is smaller in semester 1, 2015 than in the same period for 2014.

The new LMS platform has been adopted in the faculty with relative ease and good collaboration with the team under Pro-VC Teaching Innovation’s. The Blackboard drop-in sessions at the Reid Library and the migration of teaching material were valuable to most academics in the faculty. Nonetheless the transition took a lot of time, energy, and goodwill from staff. We hope that Blackboard will be a durable LMS platform, and that some of its functions – analytics, collaborate, etc. will assist in improving teaching quality and efficiency.

Attendance at Carpe Diem workshops was steady. These sessions have a noticeable impact on the small number of unit coordinators and teaching staff who attend. They will not be sufficient in the medium and longer term for the professional development of senior, junior, new or sessional staff.

Semester 2, 2015 is the first semester when online submission of assignments is mandated in the Faculty of Arts, and electronic marking is now strongly encouraged. Workshops have been run to assist staff in this.

Following benchmarking and wide consultation Marking Guidelines were finalised in semester 1, setting out evidence-based best practices in all key aspects of assessment including feedback, mark allocation and process, grade definitions, and late submission penalties.

A Marking Monitoring group has been set up to advice unit coordinators on how to maintain unit means for Level 1 units within a 65-70% bracket.

Guided by the 2013 Review of the School of Humanities and following further internal review and consultation, the Faculty Teaching and Learning committee recommended the rescission of the three majors – Gender Studies, European Studies, and Early Modern and Medieval Studies. A transition plan for students enrolled in the majors was drawn up to ensure they will be able to complete their majors, with 11 out of 16 units continuing to be taught. Academic Council approved the rescissions. A Working party has been set up to make sure the disciplinary contents of the Gender major in particular is incorporated into other majors, such as History, English and Culture Studies, and potentially Media and Communication.

Enrolments *

Projections of Level 1 enrolments for this year of half-cohort proved accurate, and teaching staff were well prepared to adjust to the decrease in Level 1 enrolments in Semester 1 and 2. Some of the losses were regained in semester 2, and pre-census data brings the decrease in Level 1 enrolments to around 17% below 2014. The decrease has affected disciplines very differently, with Music, Indonesian, Italian, German and Media and Communication bucking the trend, with minimal losses and even gains. Notably, the School of Music is down just around 3% against EFTSL in 2014.

Yearly Level 2 and Level 3 enrolments show noticeable gains, at 4% and 10% respectively compared to 2014, regaining from a decrease in semester 1. (We have been unable to explain what caused the decrease.)

Honours Level 4 units are also showing an increase of 14% over 2014.

Over all, the Arts faculty enrolments are 6% lower than in 2014.

*Data collected post-census for semester 1, but pre-census for semester 2.

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The table below shows the distribution of students in the Arts faculty confirming 2014 trends:

2015

Level BA BA Hons B Comm B Des B Phil B Sci Grand Total

1 39% 13% 3% 1% 44% 100%

2 64% 6% 1% 1% 28% 100%

3 77% 8% 0% 1% 14% 100%

4 94% 5% 100% MOOCS

UWA’s first MOOC, Australian Literature: a rough guide, produced and taught by Professor Philip Mead was an outstanding success. Not only did it have an unusually high participation and retention rate, it also introduced the University of Western Australia to an entirely new group of potential students. Of the 7000 enrolled students surveyed at the end of the first teaching period, 50% said that they had never before heard about UWA. As a result of this success, Coursera has specifically approached the faculty to deliver another unit out of our English and Cultural Studies program and we are considering the details of their request.

POSTGRADUATE MATTERS

Cycle II programs in Arts have started to deliver on their promises, with 443 applicants, a 35% rate of conversion from offers to enrolments, and an increase of 75% of enrolments over 2014:

2015 Applications Enrolled Semester 1 245 94 Semester 2 198 63 TOTAL 2015 443 157

In the last 12 months we have focussed attention and resources on improving the quality of experience for our Research Training School students. We hope to be able to quantify and attest to their impact in the next report.

Other measures of Rise in the quantity and quality of postgraduate students

• Cycle 3 decline halted. Our Cycle 3 student numbers held steady in 2014 after five years of consecutive dips. We expect this improvement to continue in 2015, but it is too early to demonstrate this.

• More High Quality Applications. Our success in attracting top Cycle 3 students is demonstrated by the strong performance of Arts in the last two rounds of APAs (31 offers) plus 3 IPRS.

• Growing International Percentage. Our percentage of international students at both Cycle 2 and 3 levels is increasing and extensive marketing efforts have been made to ensure this continues.

• Honours progression. We have implemented a series of measures to allow smooth progression from UWA honours into UWA Cycle 2 in Arts. The full 48 points from a UWA honours in all disciplines can now be carried as advanced standing into one or more of our Cycle 2 degrees.

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A*+A

B

C

New Cycle II course offerings

• Launched the Master of Heritage Studies (together with Graduate Certificate and Graduate Diploma) • Launched the Master of Strategic Communication (together with Graduate Certificate and Graduate

Diploma) • Launched the MA of International Development taught jointly with the Faculty of Science • Ready to launch in 2016: 1) Social Research Methods; and 2) Master of Music International Pedagogy.

RESEARCH

The last 12 months have been the start of several processes whose results will not be clear for months or even years. A lot of effort went into the ERA submissions and many of the ARC schemes are yet to announce their results. Our attempt to diversify our sources of research income is bearing only limited results.

While the number of publications has remained steady, the quality of publications has been steadily increasing over time - as measured by the proportion of journal articles in A* and A journals (Figure 1)

Figure 1: Distribution of journal articles by 2012 ERA journal quality measures

Australian Research Council Grants

There is no measurable change in our grant performance; the number of applications has declined compared to the previous 12 month period.

ARC Linkage Project

We continue to perform poorly in ARC Linkage grants. We submitted one application and this was successful. Kimberley Visions - The Origins of Rock Art Provinces in Northern Australia Chief Investigators Prof. Peter Veth and team in collaboration with the Balanggarra Aboriginal Corporation and Kimberley Land Council. Partners: Kimberley Foundation Australia, Monash University, University of Melbourne, Western Australian Department of Parks and Wildlife and Dunkeld Pastoral Co. Total. $1,615,905.00

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We are awaiting the results of three DECRA, nine Discovery Projects, two Future Fellowship applications and one Centre of Excellence application.

Other Grants

Professor Susan Broomhall and Assoc. Professor Jacqueline Van Gent, from the ARC Centre for History of Emotions, are investigators on a UK Arts and Humanities Research Council grant: Gender, Politics and Materiality in Early Modern Europe 1500-1800, led from the University of Plymouth. Members were successful in receiving research grants from Government bodies (for example, Professor Jo McDonald’s grant from the Department of Environment for A Rock Art thematic study) and from other funding bodies (for example Professor David Kennedy’s award from the Packard Humanities Institute/Packard Humanities Institute to study Aerial Archaeology in Jordan). Faculty members were also successful in World Universities Network grants and UWA collaborative grants.

Research Clusters

A new Africa Research Cluster was launched in June (http://www.news.uwa.edu.au/201506027662/arts-and-culture/new-africa-research-cluster-launch ) which promises to bring new research partnerships to the faculty. A promising start is that one of the successful Research Collaboration Awards was to David Mickler, the coordinator of this cluster. The Mobilities and Belonging Initiative has been particularly active over the last year to build its national and international partnerships to produce jointly authored publications.

INTERNATIONAL

A great deal of effort has gone into international recruitment but its results will not be clear immediately. Here we note only those aspects of international activity not covered in previous sections of this report.

The focus of internationalisation in the Faculty can be divided into three different streams since November last year:

• enhanced marketing and promotion of MA (cycle 2 programs) and HDR • re-evaluation and consolidation of existing relationships • exploring and developing articulations and pathways into UWA Arts

China articulations into three MA programs are of particular note: MA in Translation for which we expect up to 150 students as cohorts, as a result of current articulations and 5-10 each year leading up to the first cohort year in 2019. MA in Strategic Communication and International Journalism: articulations with a number of Chinese Universities should bring significant cohorts of students as well.

We have increased our focus on articulations to establish pathways into UWA undergraduate programs that follow-on into Masters.

Offshore Teaching: We have a robust program in Hong Kong and a renewed agreement was signed. Hong Kong has brought in over 41 students to Crawley for the BA and seen three enter the MA in Strategic Communications. We plan a trial of linking our HK BA as an option for mainland Chinese students. In Singapore a new contract was signed with PSB Academy to rationalize the agreement and transition to an articulation

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http://www.news.uwa.edu.au/201506027662/arts-and-culture/new-africa-research-cluster-launch

http://www.news.uwa.edu.au/201506027662/arts-and-culture/new-africa-research-cluster-launch

through a new Diploma into our BA. However, other teaching commitments in PSB are in the process of being wound back while keeping in mind the need to teach out all UWA students in PSB courses.

The New Colombo Plan (NCP) provides us with an opportunity to consolidate and expand our study abroad programs. Three elements are noteworthy:

In February 2015, we organized a celebration of our ongoing ten-year relationship Temasek Polytechnic for our upper level Media and Communication students. His Excellency Mr Philip Green, the Australian High Commissioner for Singapore spoke at the event, which was jointly sponsored by UWA and Temasek. It was the second year that NCP had awarded this program financial support.

STAFFING

The faculty is in the process of developing several shared services arrangement with ALVA. For just over a year and a half, the two Faculties have shared an IT Manager. We are now looking to expand this arrangement to include other professional positions. Future shared service roles under consideration for later this year, or early next year, are the Student Office Manager, Learning Technologists positions, and Marketing support.

The Arts Student Office has just completed an organisational change. The change was brought about to create a structure that met our current and future needs, while providing stability to the team through long term or ongoing contracts. The new structure gives us an opportunity to bring everyone together under one manager. The Faculty has just commenced the recruitment process for the Manager, Student Office position. The remaining positions will be advertised following the Manager’s appointment.

Academic Appointments

• Mark Beeson - Professor in Political Science & International Relations • Graham Brown – Professor in Political Science & International Relations • Helen Fordham – Associate Professor in Media & Communication • Nicola Fraschini – Lecturer in Asian Studies (Korean) • Andrew Lynch – Director, ARC Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions • Steven Maras – Associate Professor in Media & Communication • Xianlin Song – Director, Confucius Institute and Associate Professor in Chinese Selection processes are currently underway for Level C and D positions in English & Cultural Studies, and Music.

International Connections

The faculty has probably never been in a better position to connect our research with two of the most significant universities in the world, Harvard and Peking. This year, the most prestigious Gough Whitlam and Malcolm Fraser Chair in Australian Studies at Harvard University, is held by Prof Philip Mead from English.

Prof Greg McCarthy has been appointed as the BHP Billiton Chair in Australian Studies at Peking University. Greg will concurrently hold a Chair in Australian Politics at UWA.

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OUTREACH AND IMPACT

The School of Music continues to play a significant role in the university’s community outreach (see p. 1 of this report). It presented more than 50 student performances on Open Day, including performances by the Vocal Consort, Piñata, The Brass Ensemble, Jam Jar, and a roving Ukulele ensemble. The 2015 concert programme, entitled The Way features more than 180 Performances, Recitals, Masterclasses and workshops, presented on campus, and at major locations around Perth, including the Perth Concert Hall.

The UWA Percussion Ensemble Piñata performed the music for the UWA advertising campaign Pursue Impossible. They also received rave reviews for their performances and compositions at ANAM in Melbourne in association with California composer Mark Applebaum. The UWA Symphony Orchestra appeared in concert in the Government House Music Series playing Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony and Piano Concerto No 1. The School of Music continues to provide music for all Graduation Ceremonies, this year numbering more than 20 events.

Our Korea specialists in the Asian Studies discipline worked closely with staff from the Korean Cultural Centre to mount the UWA Korean Cultural Festival last month. This day-long event was the first in an extensive cultural program, and incorporated activities such as traditional and ‘K-pop’ dance performances and music, traditional costumes and Korean cuisine.

Media

Over the last few months several Faculty of Arts research projects have featured on national and local television and in newspapers. The work of the Centre for Rock Art Research & Management is particularly sought after for television and newspaper coverage (including the lead article of the Weekend Australian in April this year). Other staff also regularly provide expert interviews for radio and several colleagues contribute to The Conversation.

James Ledger (Lecturer in Composition) appeared as conductor of the WA Symphony Orchestra performing works by three current UWA Students. This featured in a report on the ABC 7:30 Report. James Ledger also had his composition War Music premiered by the Sydney Symphony Orchestra as part of their ANZAC commemoration events.

Awards and Accolades

Nominations for Teaching Awards in the faculty were of very good quality in 2014, and translated into one staff member, Bonnie Thomas, winning a UWA Award for Excellence in Teaching – the first since 2008, and being eligible to apply for an OLT National Teaching Award (pending).

Professor Andrew Lynch was awarded a European Commission Marie Curie fellowship to investigate The Role of Emotions in Contacts between Eurasian Cultures. Ashley Smith (Lecturer in Woodwind and Contemporary Performance) won Best Performance at the Art Music Awards at a ceremony in Melbourne in August. The winning performance was of the Clarinet Concerto by UWA alumnus Lachlan Skipworth. At the same event Iain Grandage (BMus, 1987) received the award for Best Vocal Work.

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Development & Alumni Relations

Total funds raised since start of New Century Campaign: $13,656,684.07

The Music Tuition Scholarships Fund has been gathering momentum with a unique musical soiree held in the home of Ms Sue Hovell last November. This provided the opportunity to raise the profile of the project, showcase our talented vocal students and treat the audience to Sara MacLiver performing ‘Shepherd on a Rock’ with UWA School of Music staff. Recently the Fund has received a significant pledge to support the Visiting Artist-in-Residence programme over the next five years.

The Tom Stannage Commemorative Appeal which was launched in 2014 has reached a total of $107,325.00. These funds will enable us to remember Tom’s work through the Tom Stannage Awards in Australian History due to roll-out next July where the best and brightest honours students nationally will be invited to come to UWA for a History symposium.

This year a number of groups in the School of Humanities benefitted from the generous bequest from the late Philippa Maddern. The bequest funded new prizes and awards across the Faculty.

Our current fundraising efforts are focussed on securing leadership gifts for the Music Tuition Scholarships Fund, scholarships for the Masters in Heritage Studies, funding for lectureships in Spanish and Arabic as well as progressing the Chair in Contemporary Asia.

Krishna Sen September 2015

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Faculty of Science report to Academic Board 2015 1

Faculty of Science Report to Academic Board September 2015 Exceptional science, science that makes a difference by impacting on major global issues

1. Introduction A Faculty with a global perspective focused on the challenges facing humanity over the next 50 years. An undergraduate and postgraduate student body of almost 6000 students drawn from the brightest minds in Western Australia, Australia and over 105 different countries. Research carried out in 9 schools, 6 centres and 4 research institutes with all of that research externally assessed (Excellence in Research Australia) as being at, above or well above international standards. The Faculty of Science (FoS) was instituted on January 1st 2013 and over the relatively short time since its establishment has matured into an outstanding Faculty. Examples of that maturity are seen in the Science Executive and the way it has used the Leading Transitions Programme (LTP) to build an effective and supportive leadership team, a team that ‘mines for conflict’ and deals with issues as they arise. Other evidence of maturity is seen in the way in which Schools and FoS staff have responded to changes to the internal and external environment. Of note here is our response to internationalization, the sharing of overseas contacts and the introduction of a suite of new second cycle Masters courses; the development of our 6 thematic research areas and increased recognition of the importance of interdisciplinary research and teaching. We have used LTP to explore new opportunities for ‘convergence’ by bringing together groups of researchers from different parts of the University (Science, Engineering and Medicine, BIOZONE) to develop truly interdisciplinary research and research training programmes.

These are times of significant change at UWA and in the Higher Education sector generally and all FoS staff are to be commended for showing the flexibility, understanding and innovation needed to respond to both internal and external drivers of change. None of what we have achieved thus far would have been possible without their engagement and enthusiasm. How we plan to move the Faculty forward has been developed as part of the Integrated Planning Exercise (IPE). The Faculty’s IPE presents an ambitious agenda for growth and development in Education, Research and Community Engagement. Detailed implementation strategies are provided through our Schools and Faculty Office.

The Faculty’s mission is to do exceptional science; science that makes a difference by impacting on major global issues. Both innovation and reputation have been identified as integral to realizing this mission. A reputation for excellence in teaching, research and external engagement helps attract the very best students, helps attract and retain top quality staff, increases pride in our staff and students, increases the value of our degrees and increases the University’s Research, Education and Business Development Opportunities. Innovation has been identified seen as the best way for the Faculty to manage both the ‘incremental’ and ‘continuous’ change needed to secure a ‘Sustainable Future’.

2. Education It is critical to future success for us to substantially improve the reputation of SCIENCE@UWA from the perspective of the following groups:

Current students: Enhance the student experience to provide a quality education and encourage UG students to come to UWA and to want to do their Masters at UWA (UG retention and marketing of cycle 1 and 2 as a ‘package’, a different offering from what is available elsewhere)

Prospective students: Improve our marketing, maintain our market position locally and actively promote and improve our position nationally and internationally through research partnerships and collaborations.

Education Futures Vision 2020 emphasizes the importance of the student experience and we have redirected resources to support this area and have appointed a Senior Advisor Student Experience (SASE, Dr Megan Ellyard) to enhance further the quality of the student experience in FoS.

One of the many initiatives undertaken this year was ‘Prospect’, a different approach to orientation. This programme ran over 2 days and stands as testament to what can be achieved when clear leadership across

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the University is combined with enthusiastic and committed staff. I met some of the students at lunch on the second day and they spoke very positively about the their induction and orientation. They specifically mentioned the quality of the presentations, their information content and the fact that they were now less concerned about attending their first lectures, having already met with their cohort. Building cohort identity under ‘new courses’ is an ongoing challenge for students in the BSc. The successful launch of this initiative would have been impossible without input from an extended team from across campus and I would like to acknowledge formally Megan Ellyard, Abbe Rorrison, Chris Hale, Fiona Birt, Claire Cooper, Barbara Goodwin, Justine Brosnan, Adrienne Hondros, Carole Katz, Kay Horn, Sophie Peoples, Kelly Elliot, Michelle Bailey, Kim Wragg, Anders Saville and Brendan Waddell and other staff in the Science Student Office and the Faculty of Science more broadly. I would also like to acknowledge the support provided by staff outside the FoS including Gilly Salmon, Helen Wildy, Brad Wetherall, Jo Sneddon, Phil Hancock, Judy Skene and Narelle Palmer.

The Faculty views every student who is not currently enrolled in Science at UWA as a ‘prospective student’ and believes that our biggest marketing asset is the quality and reputation of our staff. Our challenge is to match these talents with our marketing and with our course offerings. Having recognized the need to diversify our second cycle programme our IPE identifies the need to ‘Mature the Masters’. This will be a new initiative designed to enhance the experience of Master students by providing an important ‘value add’ to their undergraduate degree. Our challenge is to differentiate a UWA programme from what is offered elsewhere. Key strategies include whole of faculty support for recruitment activities, ensuring clarity and building ’expert knowledge’ in student advising across FoS, providing added value to the students through internships, networks, links to professional associations (our new Science Pro programme) and capitalise on our unique selling points by introducing highly valued support and experiences through field trips and through mentoring and support groups.

Marketing internally and externally to HDR students depends to a large extent on the research expertise and reputation of our staff. We have redesigned our web pages to showcase our science through Science Global (http://scienceglobal.uwa.edu.au) and now also provide a portal for prospective students to find out more about the FoS and the research projects we offer. We have built new project and ‘find a supervisor’ search pages (http://www.science.uwa.edu.au/courses/postgrad/opportunities) where prospective students can search by research theme (global challenges, see below) or by School or Centre.

3. Research To date the Faculty’s projected research income for 2015 is $74 million, $8.5 million of which comes through the Faculty’s associations with UWA Research Institutes and Centres. The Faculty of Science is well positioned to play a leading role in defining Australia’s future. Irrespective of the metrics used, our research is highly regarded nationally and internationally and we have world-leading expertise across a diversity of disciplines that embrace the agricultural, chemical, earth, environmental, physical, human and health sciences. This excellence is built around our core, disciplinary strengths. Over the life of our IPE we have plans to build on these core strengths to deliver an innovative, cross-disciplinary research agenda. As part of that delivery, we have identified 6 strategic research themes where our expertise at UWA is ideally placed to have a transformative impact: Preventing, Diagnosing and Treating Disease, Enhancing Physical Mental and Social Wellbeing and Performance, Energy and Mineral Resources for a Sustainable Future, Furthering Human Knowledge and Serving Humanity, Managing and Restoring the Natural Environment, and Feeding the World (http://scienceglobal.uwa.edu.au).

Our strategy incorporates the aims and aspirations of our schools, centres and institutes and is fully recursive with the University’s overarching research agenda. Implementation of the strategy will ensure that our research continues to form a major part of the portfolio of world-class research conducted by UWA over the next 5 to 10 years. This research strategy document ‘Seeking Wisdom Applying Knowledge’ does not seek to rigidly define ‘priority areas’ since to do so would fail to capitalize on the knowledge and innovation of our staff and could constrain the capacity of our research leaders to respond quickly and flexibly and to a changing and increasingly demanding research environment. Thus, by identifying our research strengths and organizing these into 6 globally important thematic areas, the strategy extends the

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http://scienceglobal.uwa.edu.au/

http://www.science.uwa.edu.au/courses/postgrad/opportunities

http://scienceglobal.uwa.edu.au/


framework for research in the Faculty to include one that encourages a culture of cross-disciplinary enquiry, discovery and innovation. Thus, the strategy recognizes that outstanding interdisciplinary research cannot be delivered without excellent disciplinary research. The strategy has been developed by staff from different Schools, Centres and Institutes and is expected to be launched later this year

5. Community and Global Engagement A key component of our growth and development strategy is to build the Faculty’s reputation internationally. The Faculty’s internationalization road map is now fully operational and we have made significant progress on engagement and student recruitment opportunities in South America; South-East Asia and in China for PhD, Master and Undergraduate students. Some specific examples include:

Vietnam: FoS has finalised plans to send 10 undergraduate students to Vietnam National University of Agriculture (VNUA) under an exciting new unit (AGRI 2299) “International Fieldwork in Agribusiness”. This course is benefiting from the Australian Government initiative, AsiaBound, which provides AUD$2,000 per student to cover airfare and other on-site costs. The course is currently open for applications and Dr Steven Schilizzi (ARE) will be accompanying the students to Vietnam in late November. See Agribusiness in Vietnam

Thailand: Also as part of the Australian Government’s Asia Bound initiative (support of $2000 per student) the School of Earth and Environment will take 10 undergraduate students to Thailand in November to work with students at Naresuan University on understanding climate change impacts in Thailand. The course is currently available and Professor Lyn Abbott will be accompanying the students to Thailand in late November.

Brazil: The Faculty continues to build closer working relationships with Brazil and South America (Argentina and Chile). Our approach has been to build significant research collaboration arrangements with key partners. We have been able to leverage off the Science Without Borders (SWB) programme to establish good collaborations and to develop co-tutelle and split PhD arrangements. The SWB programme has brought over 418 students to UWA (50% in the Faculty of Science) with over 25 Brazilian PhD students now studying or planning to study at UWA.

6th September 2015

AGOD, Dean of Science

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http://www.science.uwa.edu.au/courses/study-abroad-outgoing/agribusiness-in-vietnam

EXTRACT FROM MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE ACADEMIC COUNCIL HELD ON WEDNESDAY 5 AUGUST 2015 IN THE SENATE ROOM

6.1. Curriculum Management: Rescission of Faculty of Arts undergraduate majors and related changes – Refs: F29284, F29286, F29293, F31432, F29283, F29288

Council considered a proposal from the Faculty of Arts to rescind the following three majors and an honours specialisation offered in the Bachelor of Arts:


F29284 MJD-EUROS European Studies

BA Rescission subject to continuing students being able to re-enrol and complete)

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F29286 MJD-GNDST Gender Studies



F29293 MJD-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies



F31432 HON-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies

BA Rescission (subject to continuing students being able to re-enrol and complete)

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F29283 MJD-EGCST English and Cultural Studies

BA Change to unit sequence (consequent upon above rescissions)

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F29288 MJD-HISTY History BA Change to unit sequence (consequent upon above rescissions)

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Members were advised that consequent upon the above rescissions, it was proposed that the unit sequences for the majors in English and Cultural Studies and History be amended as set out in the agenda attachment.

Council also noted a response from the President, Guild of the Undergraduates in relation to the proposed rescission, a copy of which was attached to the agenda. Council acknowledged that a petition with 650 student signatures had been obtained to express students’ dissent in relation to the proposed rescission of the three majors.

Given the external publicity around this issue, the Chair prefaced the discussion with the following opening remarks:

• The University has had a healthy governance model that included contributions from the student body at many levels.

• The Council’s role was not intended to second guess resourcing decisions of the Faculty nor to consider, de novo, whether certain majors should run.

• The Council’s role was to consider the changes put forward by the Faculty via the Curriculum Committee from a common context of quality and governance, taking into account all members’ submissions.

• In particular, the Council would be interested to ensure that current students were catered for and not disadvantaged, and the academic integrity of the University’s programmes was considered paramount in any changes.

There was significant amount of discussion in relation to the following issues:

a) Lack of broad student consultation in the Faculty’s ‘review of studies’ process

(i) The way in which the rescission of the three majors had been managed was questioned and criticised. However, it was pointed out that the current review of studies was triggered by a recommendation that had emerged from the Review of the School of Humanities conducted in June 2013. The recommendation stated that ‘the ‘studies’ programs within the School of Humanities (Medieval and Early Modern Studies, European Studies and Gender Studies) be reviewed over the next one or two years and evaluated for sustainability’.

(ii) It was asserted that the internal review of studies, conducted by the Faculty, had followed due governance process both at the faculty level (i.e. Faculty Teaching and Learning

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Committee and Faculty Board) and at the University level (i.e. Curriculum Committee), which included considerable student representation and consultation.

(iii) Although a significant level of consultation had occurred with the Dean, Faculty of Arts outside these formal decision-making circles, it was noted that no students had directly raised objections with the Dean during the Faculty’s internal review process.

(iv) It was also noted that each student enrolled in the majors had also received written correspondence from the Faculty.

b) Proposed rescission as a ‘cost saving’ mechanism

(i) It was expressed that the majors were being rescinded primarily due to low enrolments and that no consideration had been given to the prospective interests of students in the three majors. Further, it was articulated that the decision to rescind the three majors should not have been based on the low enrolments in the higher level units offered within the three majors.

(ii) There was also a perception that the Faculty’s decision to rescind the three majors had in fact occurred sometime back and its delay in enacting that decision might have misled students.

(iii) It was pointed out that the three majors that were being proposed for rescission were amongst the few across the University that were found to have the smallest number of enrolments. In such a situation, it was asserted that the Faculty had decided to redeploy its teaching resources to other areas (such as the development of new Master’s courses) with a view to not only achieving efficiencies but also aligning with the University’s strategic directions.

(iv) The visibility of isolated units to be performing in terms of not only attracting high student enrolments but also of being able to deliver quality teaching should not be under-estimated. In fact, the increase in demand in isolated units in a related disciplinary area could also lead to the development of a major. It was pointed out that the development of the Korean Studies major was a prime example of this.

(v) However, criticisms were expressed with regard to the Faculty’s ‘three year review’ cycle. The idea of rescinding majors due to low enrolments and then re-introducing them due to increased enrolments, only to be proposed for rescission was argued to create in itself ‘an unsustainable cycle of student enrolments”. This was due to the reality that students who never had the majors advertised to them were not taking the major-specific and in particular the higher level units.

(vi) It was confirmed that the content of what was taught in the majors that were being proposed for rescission was still protected. This was evident in that the units taught in these three majors were being mapped to form part of the unit sequences of other related majors. In fact eleven out of the 16 units would continue to be offered in other related majors and five of which would be rescinded over the next two years.

(vii) It had been perceived that the Faculty might have pre-empted the decision to rescind the majors as a result of the lack of adequate staff to teach the majors. In response it was argued that the Faculty of Arts had always adhered to a clear and transparent process in managing staff replacements by way of assessing the staff-student ratios in every discipline. Further, it was also confirmed that there would be no cut-backs on teaching staff as a result of the proposed rescission of the three majors.

c) Academic Council and Faculty’s decision on resource related matters

(i) Concerns were expressed that decisions relating to the management of faculty resources should not be determined by a ‘popular vote’.

(ii) Reservations were also expressed that matters relating to the rescission of the three majors were being discussed at the level of the Academic Council. In fact, it was suggested that one should have the confidence in the authority and accountability of the Curriculum Committee, which had the relevant expertise on curriculum matters, to make that decision.

(iii) The Chair reiterated that it was not the Council’s remit to ‘second guess’ faculty resource matters. However, it was obliged to respect and accommodate the students’ voice on this matter, especially given that the President, Guild of the Undergraduates was an equal member of Council. It was further pointed out that all members had a right to bring items to Part III for discussion.

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(iv) Further, the Chair clarified that Council’s decision to approve what a Faculty chose to teach and deliver would be based on academic reasoning.

d) Popularity of the units taught within the majors

(i) It was highlighted that the units taught within the three majors had widely variant SURF (Students’ Unit Reflective Feedback) scores.

(ii) That the three majors collectively were viewed to be not uniquely superior, in terms of their SURF scores, compared with other majors taught across the University.

(iii) It was asserted that two of the units taught in the majors had such low enrolments (about five) which made it difficult to assess the quality of teaching and their delivery.

(iv) The logic of rescinding certain Gender Studies units was also questioned, but it was asserted that in accordance with traditions and practices in many institutions across the globe the decision to deliver a unit, based on coherent academic planning and judgement, should remain within the remit of the relevant disciplinary expertise. This should not be a matter of discussion outside that disciplinary expertise.

(v) It was also noted however that the availability of units that provided important breadth were of interest to members outside the Faculty.

Noting that the proposed rescission of the three majors does not compromise the academic integrity of the Bachelor of Arts degree course and that students would continue to have pathways to completing the BA, Council:

RESOLVED – 55

• to approve the rescission for MJD-EUROS European Studies, MJD-GNDST Gender Studies, MJD-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies and HON-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies effective 2016, subject to continuing students being able to re-enrol and complete;

• to approve the unit sequence for MJD-GNDST Gender Studies and MJD-MDEMS Medieval and Early Modern Studies for offering to re-enrolling students from 2016; and

• to approve the unit sequences for MJD-HISTY History and MJD-EGCST English and Cultural Studies for offering from 2016.

In so resolving, Council noted that the President, Guild of the Undergraduates and the President, Postgraduate Students’ Association had requested that their objections were registered and that they be excluded from the above decision.

K3

ACADEMIC BOARD MEETING - Education at UWA

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