Researcher Profile | Swinburne University of Technology (2024)

  • > Our research > Access our research > Find a researcher or supervisor > Researcher Profile
  • School of Engineering (SoE)
  • Swinburne Research Office
  • Department of Mechanical Engineering and Product Design Engineering
  • EN 707a Hawthorn campus

Biography

Professor Brooks is a Professor in the School of Engineering. Since completing his PhD in 1994, Professor Brooks has been an Senior Lecturer at the University of Wollongong (1993-2000), an Associate Professor at McMaster University (2000-2004), a Senior Princpal Research Scientist at CSIRO (2004-2006) and a Professor at Swinburne since 2006.

Since joining Swinburne, Professor Brooks has been the Associate Dean of Research, Head of Mathematics at Swinburne and Pro-Vice Chancellor (Future Manufacturing). He currenty co-ordinates research for Extra Terrestrial processing at the University and a Program Leader in the ARC Steel Innovation Hub. He has also been active in recent years working with Physicists on Dark Matter detection research. Professor Brooks has published over 250 papers on fundamental aspects of steelmaking, aluminium production and materials processing in general. He has won significant international awards from the TMS, AIST, ASM and IOM3 for his contribution to metallurgical processing. Professor Brooks is a Fellow of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining (UK).

Research interests

Engineering mathematics; Steelmaking; Aluminium production; Magnesium production; Sustainable mineral/ metals; High temperature processes; Green processing; Extractive metallurgy

PhD candidate and honours supervision

Higher degrees by research

Accredited to supervise Masters & Doctoral students as Principal Supervisor.

Fields of Research

  • Materials Engineering - 401600

Awards

  • 2018, International, Distinguished Lecture Award for Extraction and Processing, TMS
  • 2015, International, METSOC Best Paper Award, The Metallurgical and Materials Society of CIM
  • 2015, International, Marcus Grossman Award for Best Paper in Metallurgical and Materials Transactions, American Society of Materials
  • 2013, International, Science Award for Extraction and Processing Division, TMS
  • 2013, International, Elliott Lectureship Award, Association of Iron and Steel Technology
  • Publications
  • Recent research grants awarded
  • Recent media

Publications

Also published as: Brooks, Geoffrey; Brooks, G.; Brooks, G. A.; Brooks, Geoff; Brooks, Geoff A.; Brooks, Geoff Alan; Brooks, Geoffrey A.; Brooks, Geoffrey Alan
This publication listing is provided by Swinburne Research Bank. If you are the owner of this profile, you can update your publications using our online form.

Recent research grants awarded

  • 2024: Sustainable Minerals Processing and Green Steel Joint Agreement *; Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
  • 2023: (Student) Oxygen Steelmaking with Alternate Iron Feed *; Tata Steel Nederland Technology BV
  • 2023: Development of Heat Flow Monitoring System for the BOF *; ARC Industrial Transformation Research Hubs
  • 2023: Hybrid hydrogen direct and plasma reduction of iron ore *; HILT CRC Limited Fund Scheme
  • 2023: Prevention of Sticking in H2 fluidised bed DRI production *; University of Newcastle
  • 2023: Testing of Australian Iron Ores in a Hydrogen Direct Flash Smelting Process *; HILT CRC Limited Fund Scheme
  • 2022: (Student) Iron Production Using Ammonia as a Reductant *; Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
  • 2022: (Student) Study of foaming sensitivity against local cooling by endothermic reduction *; Umicore Group R & D
  • 2022: Expert Analysis of ZESTY Developments *; Calix Ltd Fund Scheme
  • 2022: Hydrogen Ironmaking: fluidised bed H2DRI with Australian focus *; HILT CRC Limited Fund Scheme
  • 2022: Impact of Hydrogen DRI on Melting in an Electric Furnace *; HILT CRC Limited Fund Scheme
  • 2022: Kinetics of Hydrogen Reduction of Iron Ore Fines *; Calix Ltd Fund Scheme
  • 2022: Postgraduate Student Agreement between CSIRO and SUT/VH2 - Use of hydrogen in steelmaking, student Gopal Pandey *; CSIRO Post-Grad Scholarships
  • 2022: Transportable high-power blue laser for processing of reflective materials *; ARC Linkage Infrastructure and Equipment Scheme
  • 2021: (Student) Development of Lunar Based Metal Casting Technologies *; Lunar Resources Fund Scheme
  • 2021: Australian Steel Innovation *; ARC Industrial Transformation Research Hubs
  • 2021: Development of Sound Sensors for BOF *; ARC Industrial Transformation Research Hubs
  • 2021: Development of Sound Sensors for Control of Ladle Metallurgys *; ARC Industrial Transformation Research Hubs
  • 2021: Investigation of the properties of icy lunar and Martian regolith simulants and their implicationson In-Situ Resource Utilisation *; Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
  • 2020: (Student) Mineral Processing of Lunar Regolith using Concentrated Solar Energy *; Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
  • 2020: End-of-life, Electrically-Enhanced Recycling Process for EoL Si PV-Cells *; Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA)
  • 2020: Oxygen and Structural Materials Production from Lunar Regolith - Student *; Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
  • 2019: Direct Reduction of Lead Blast Furnace Slag using Alternative Carbon Sources *; Umicore Group R & D
  • 2019: Sinter Mineralogy and Properties *; CSIRO Post-Grad Scholarships
  • 2019: Sound and Vibration Sensors for Ladles *; Blue Scope Steel Limited
  • 2017: Reduction Kinetics between co*ke and Slag in a Lead Blast Furnace *; Umicore Group R & D
  • 2017: Research Services Agreement with Upala P/L *; Upala P/L
  • 2015: Analysing Vibration Signals in Gas-Stirred Steel Ladles *; Tata Steel UK
  • 2015: Development of Iron Oxide Composite Smelting Route *; Cartwheel Resources - Research Contract
  • 2015: Validation of the Unipolar Electrolytic Hydrogen Generation Process *; Sustainable World Technologies Pty Ltd
  • 2014: Bubble Nucleation in Aluminium Elexcrolysis (CSIRO Student Scholarship) *; Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
  • 2013: Describe the segregation behaviour of Pb, In, Ag, Sn & Cd from a ZnO rich mixture containing these elements as compounds *; Umicore Group R & D
  • 2013: Development of Dephosphorisation Model with Nippon Steel and Sumitomo Metal Japan *; Nippon Steel Sumitomo Metal Corporation
  • 2013: Enabling future technology by building light element analysis capability; a light element optimised ultra-high resolution electron microprobe *; ARC Linkage Infrastructure and Equipment Scheme
  • 2013: Glass Fines Project *; Visy
  • 2013: Modelling of Dephosphorisation in Oxygen Steelmaking *; Tata Steel UK
  • 2012: Development of hybrid solar thermal reactors for materials processing *; Australian Solar Institute - Postgraduate Scholarship
  • 2012: Investigating materials at the atomic scale using 3-dimensional tomography *; ARC Linkage Infrastructure and Equipment Scheme
  • 2012: Literature Review and Study for Umicore *; Umicore Group R & D
  • 2012: Study of WEEE behaviours in the TSL furnace *; Outotec Pty Ltd - Contract
  • 2011: Cu fuming from zinc oxide products *; Umicore Group R & D
  • 2010: CAST PhD Top-up Scholarship - Kinetics and Thermodynamics of Nickel and Vanadium inclusions Formation *; CRC for Cast Metals Manufacturing (CAST CRC)
  • 2010: Collaboration Agreement with Corus Technology *; Corus Technology B. V.
  • 2010: Proposal for experimental investigation of splashing phenomenon in electric arc furnace steelmaking (student agreement) *; One Steel
  • 2009: Cluster Management *; Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
  • 2009: Control of bubble formation at anode interface in aluminium smelting furnaces *; CSIRO Flagship Collaboration Research Fund
  • 2009: Develop technique(s) for removing/controlling impurities, in particular Ni and V, in Al melts (CAST CRC) *; CRC for CAST Metals Manufacturing
  • 2009: Novel multistage high temperature aluminium production *; Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)

* Chief Investigator


Recent media

Researcher Profile | Swinburne University of Technology (2024)

FAQs

How to write a profile of a researcher? ›

Use separate paragraphs for each topic within your profile. If you're involved in two research efforts, describe each one in its own paragraph. If you practice as a clinician and conduct research, use one paragraph to describe your research and one to describe your clinical expertise and approach.

What is included in a research profile? ›

A researcher profile is a professional profile of researcher which showcase the activities related to the research such as publication productivity, conferences, collaborative projects, teaching commitments, fieldwork, and data collection.

Why is a research profile important? ›

Setting up Researcher Profiles enables you to: Increase the visibility and accessibility of your research output. Ensure that the work is correctly attributed to you (e.g. ORCID aims to solve the name ambiguity problem of authors) Use the same profile in long-term even when you change your name or institutions.

What is a scientific profile? ›

A profile pulls all your research and publications together in one place, mitigating common problems that often arise in searching. Such problems can include variations in authors' names or difficulty in narrowing a search down easily when an author has a common name.

How do I write about myself as a researcher? ›

Write about yourself as if you were a colleague

So if you're afraid to come off as arrogant or bragging, a trick can be to think about yourself in the third person. Imagine you are a colleague. What are they good at, and what do you think the world needs to know about them?

How do you create a strong research profile? ›

Another key step to build a strong research profile is to publish your work strategically. This means choosing the right outlets, formats, and audiences for your research outputs. You should aim to publish in reputable and relevant journals, books, or platforms that have high visibility, impact, and quality standards.

What is the profile of an academic researcher? ›

As an academic researcher, you'll need to: carry out original, high-level individual and collaborative research. organise your own time and budget effectively, including for off-site and overseas visits. analyse large sets of data and information, drawing relevant conclusions.

What is a sample profile in research? ›

Simply put, a sample profile definition is the characteristics of the individuals included in your research study. A careful description is needed to ensure research participants represent your target market, the audience for your research report, and key decision makers for your solutions.

What must be included in a profile? ›

Make sure to include your current role (or degree), a few key skills, some concrete achievements, and a summary of your future career goals in your profile. Tailor your professional profile to the job you're applying for. Be sure to include accomplishments and talents relevant to the role.

Why is it important to write a profile? ›

Profiles aim to give readers an overview of the most important and interesting facts and details about the profile topic. Profiles often focus on capturing the unique personality, style, abilities, background, and other distinguishing characteristics of their subject.

How important is the profile of the respondents in research? ›

Insight from top 4 papers

Additionally, studying the characteristics of respondents can provide insights into the segments of the population that may be affected by economic and social fragility, such as the elderly, foreigners, residents in small towns, and individuals with a low level of education.

What is the purpose of profiling in research? ›

It is used to better define that person/group or to deduct future behaviours, habits, etc. Indirect profiling involves the collection of data from a large population. Individuals are then identified using the attributes emerged from this data collection. The applied profile derived from data referring to other subject.

What should be included in a researchers profile? ›

You should have a professional webpage that includes your institutional affiliation, your professional bio, a current CV, recent publications and presentations, current research projects, and any professional organizations or bodies to which you belong. Most institutions host webpages for faculty and academic staff.

What is the profile of study in research? ›

The study area is sometimes referred to as a study site in research, some higher institutions refer to the description of the study area as the “profile of the study area“.

What is academia profile? ›

Your profile is your personal headquarters on Academia and a place to display all the information about your academic work and career. For reference, here's a guide to the different parts of the FAQ on how to change your profile: Change your name. Change your profile picture. Update or add an affiliation.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Laurine Ryan

Last Updated:

Views: 5538

Rating: 4.7 / 5 (77 voted)

Reviews: 84% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Laurine Ryan

Birthday: 1994-12-23

Address: Suite 751 871 Lissette Throughway, West Kittie, NH 41603

Phone: +2366831109631

Job: Sales Producer

Hobby: Creative writing, Motor sports, Do it yourself, Skateboarding, Coffee roasting, Calligraphy, Stand-up comedy

Introduction: My name is Laurine Ryan, I am a adorable, fair, graceful, spotless, gorgeous, homely, cooperative person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.