Griffith University’s Dr Michelle Neumann Australia’s top ECEC researcher
Griffith University’s Dr Michelle Neumann has been named as the leader of Australia’s early childhood education and care (ECEC) research field in The Australian’s 2021 research supplement.
She joins a cohort of 10 researchers that The Australian has recognised as leaders in their field based on the number of citations over the past five years given to papers published by researchers affiliated with a given institution in the top 20 journals in that field.
During her PhD candidature Dr Neumann worked closely with preschool children, parents, and educators in ECEC services across southeast QLD where she conducted her early literacy programs.
A video about her work has been compiled by the University, outlining her passion for working with young children and supporting them and their educators to develop a solid foundation for reading and writing.
Throughout her research Dr Neumann has focused on the impact that exposure to ipads has on children’s capacity to learn to read and write.
A list of her research appears here.
Along with Dr Neumann, the following leading researchers from Griffith were identified:
- Professor Nam-Trung Nguyen – Analytical Chemistry
- Professor Anthony Carroll – Medicinal Chemistry – Natural Medicines and Plants
- Professor Dong-Sheng Jeng – Ocean & Marine Engineering
- Associate Professor Marleen Westerveld – Child and Adolescent Psychology
- Emeritus Professor Debra Creedy – Pregnancy and Childbirth
- Associate Professor Peter Nash – Rheumatology
- Professor Jacqueline Ewart – Middle Eastern & Islamic Studies
- Professor Kristina Murphy – Diplomacy & International Relations
- Associate Professor Sarah Prestridge – Teaching & Teacher Education
To learn more about Griffith University please see here.
Popular
Research
Workforce
Practice
The AI game is shifting - why ECEC needs to pay attention
2024-09-09 08:58:41
by Freya Lucas
Jobs News
Research
Workforce
Jobs and Skills report shows a shortfall of more than 20,000 educators
2024-09-04 08:50:14
by Freya Lucas
COVID-19
Quality
Research
Tech time, pandemic pauses and fewer books is causing speech to diminish
2024-09-13 09:15:08
by Freya Lucas