I oversee Anatomy teaching across Phases 2 and 3 of UNSW Medicine, coordinating academic staffing, timetables, teaching allocations and learning resources to ensure consistent, high-quality education across metropolitan and rural campuses.

As an SBMS Outreach Committee member, I support Experience Days and Open Day, introducing high school students to anatomy and biomedical science. I lead Gateway anatomy workshops for underrepresented students using donated human tissue and contribute to public science communication through National Science Week initiatives.

I contributed to the development of UNSW's Virtual Anatomy Lab, an immersive platform featuring 360° learning environments and interactive 3D anatomical models to support flexible, self-directed learning.

Our team's work received an Outstanding Poster Presentation certificate at INSPIREd 2026 and was featured in an ASCILITE educational technology blog (link

I contribute to the design and review of clinical anatomy vivas for Year 5 Medicine students and serve as an examiner across metropolitan and rural campuses, supporting assessment quality, consistency and fairness.

Since 2023, I have represented Anatomy on the multidisciplinary POCUS Curriculum Group, contributing to the integration of ultrasound teaching and assessment across all three phases of the redesigned UNSW Medicine Program.

I collaborated with peers and students to develop a tribute video for UNSW's Body Donor Thanksgiving Ceremony, recognising the generosity of individuals who contribute to the University's Body Bequeathal Program. The initiative encouraged students to reflect on the significance of body donation and express gratitude, empathy and respect towards donors and their families.

ANAT2452 (Neuroanatomy Fundamentals for Health Professionals), which I co-convene, has achieved 100% student satisfaction since its introduction in 2024, earning Faculty of Medicine and Health Exemplar Course status in 2026.

For National Science Week 2026, I developed and delivered Anatomy According to Hollywood, a public lecture through UNSW's Museum of Human Disease exploring anatomical misconceptions in popular films through humour and accessible science communication.

Popular demand led to a second, sold-out Halloween Special lecture, while the initiative received recognition through

Invited to discuss Anatomy According to Hollywood on ABC Radio Sydney’s Drive program with Jess McGuire, exploring anatomical misconceptions in popular films.