The Bond University Women's Network 'Women in Research' breakfast showcases three inspiring Bond women researchers at different stages of their research career. Highlighting not only their research but also stories of their professional and personal journeys.
- Admission is free
- This event is open to all staff, students, alumni and community members.
- Registration includes a plated breakfast.
Speakers
Prof Amy Kenworthy
Amy L. Kenworthy is a Professor of Management at Bond Business School. She is an internationally recognised scholar, practitioner, and consultant in university/community partnerships within the field of management education and has published widely in that domain. Her current research is connected by the thread of understanding individuals’ lived experiences of care as nurtured or extinguished in challenging environments. Through her work with the Ukrainian Catholic University in Lviv, Ukraine, she has been the principal investigator for numerous research projects exploring intersections between leadership, resilience, care, connection, and hope within the context of war. During her BUWN presentation, attendees will be the first to hear about a research project she is currently leading which shares, both through words and artistic interpretation, the ongoing tensions and deeply felt motivations of Ukrainian women business leaders three years after Russia’s full-scale invasion began.
Dr Caroline Graham
Caroline Graham is a Walkley Award-winning journalist, writer and academic, with research outputs/interests in the fields of data-driven journalism, hybrid and new media formats, news and feature writing styles, postcolonial literature, narrative non-fiction, creative writing pedagogy and practice, and the intersections between history, memory, empathy and narrative.
Dr Hayley O'Neill
Hayley O’Neill is an Assistant Professor and Biomedical Scientist with expertise in women’s health, metabolism, nutrition, and hormonal regulation. Her research focuses on metabolic and physiological factors influencing weight management, energy metabolism, and hormonal transitions such as menopause. Hayley has completed a five-year postdoctoral fellowship as a National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Early Career Researcher grant recipient and contributed to NHMRC-funded projects and clinical trials focused on improving women’s health and preventing cardiometabolic disease. She convenes Health Research Methods and Honours programs and supervises students at Bond University, mentoring the next generation of researchers. Her work aims to bridge the gap between research and real-world health solutions.
Bond University Women’s Network (BUWN)
BUWN seeks to be an inclusive network of women, and those who value women, from the Bond community. Their mission sets out the intent to support and assist Bond women with their own development, as well as providing a forum to promote all causes for the betterment of women and families. BUWN endeavours to support and inspire each other by sharing our journeys, education, and experiences.