Aditi Mankad
Biographic Data
| ID | 1574177 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aditi Mankad |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aditi |
| FAMILY NAME | Mankad |
| SIGNATURE | MANKAD A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7441-4634 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Can AI developers avoid bias in public health applications
Developments in the field of engineering biology and artificial intelligence have made it increasingly possible to deliver personalised treatments which are tailored to the individual and can help prevent illnesses before they occur. While such advancements have important implications for public health, the use of AI-enabled personalised treatments comes with potential downsides, not least of which is the potential for bias which may cause harm t…
Perceived need for management interventions in the Great Barrier Reef
The health of coral reef ecosystems is critically threatened by global warming, a fact well-recognized by reef managers and conservation specialists. However, this awareness does not necessarily extend to the broader public, potentially creating an epistemological disparity between expert understanding of necessary environmental management interventions and public perceptions of the need to intervene. This study examines the Great Barrier Reef (G…
Where exactly do the social and behavioural sciences fit in One Health
At its core, One Health promotes multidisciplinary cooperation amongst researchers and practitioners to improve the effectiveness and management of complex problems raised by the interplay of human, animal and environment interactions. Contemporary One Health literature has identified reducing disciplinary barriers as key to progress in the field, along with addressing the notable absence of social sciences from One Health frameworks, among other…
Effects of neighbourhood social cohesion and need for restoration on restorative experiences
Restorative experience refers to an experience of psychophysical restoration from stress and mental fatigue during people‒environment interactions. Previous research has documented the influence of neighbourhood physical environment on restorative experiences; however, it is still unclear whether neighbourhood social environment can affect restorative experiences. Applying a socioecological perspective, the current study aims to explore the effec…
Building social resilience to biological invasions. A case study of Panama Tropical Race 4 in the Australian Banana Industry
Future-proofing global health
The year 2015 was a significant anniversary for global health: 15 years since the adoption of the Millennium Development Goals and the creation of the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization, followed two years later by the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria. 2015 was also the 10-year anniversary of the adoption of the International Health Regulations (May 2005) and the formal entering into force of the Framework Convention on the To…
Household rainwater tanks
Domestic rainwater tanks have become commonplace in Australia's urban landscape, and have become the physical embodiment of the changing relations between householders, water, and water authorities. The aim of our research was to understand these changing relations by examining how domestic rainwater tanks are inscribed with meanings and assumptions and thus mediate a relationship between households and government. In particular, we considered ho…
Alternative Household Water Systems
This study uses discourse analysis to examine the ways urban households in South East Queensland (N=10) talk about water issues and decentralized (i.e., on-site, separate from the grid) water systems, as well as their trust in new water technology. Analysis of talk and language showed that participants constructed the concept of “water” as a precious resource and described an underlying water culture in which interactions with water resources wer…
Alternative Household Water Systems
This study uses discourse analysis to examine the ways urban households in South East Queensland (N=10) talk about water issues and decentralized (i.e., on-site, separate from the grid) water systems, as well as their trust in new water technology. Analysis of talk and language showed that participants constructed the concept of “water” as a precious resource and described an underlying water culture in which interactions with water resources wer…
Household rainwater tanks
Domestic rainwater tanks have become commonplace in Australia's urban landscape, and have become the physical embodiment of the changing relations between householders, water, and water authorities. The aim of our research was to understand these changing relations by examining how domestic rainwater tanks are inscribed with meanings and assumptions and thus mediate a relationship between households and government. In particular, we considered ho…
Future-proofing global health
The year 2015 was a significant anniversary for global health: 15 years since the adoption of the Millennium Development Goals and the creation of the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization, followed two years later by the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria. 2015 was also the 10-year anniversary of the adoption of the International Health Regulations (May 2005) and the formal entering into force of the Framework Convention on the To…
Building social resilience to biological invasions. A case study of Panama Tropical Race 4 in the Australian Banana Industry
Effects of neighbourhood social cohesion and need for restoration on restorative experiences
Restorative experience refers to an experience of psychophysical restoration from stress and mental fatigue during people‒environment interactions. Previous research has documented the influence of neighbourhood physical environment on restorative experiences; however, it is still unclear whether neighbourhood social environment can affect restorative experiences. Applying a socioecological perspective, the current study aims to explore the effec…
Where exactly do the social and behavioural sciences fit in One Health
At its core, One Health promotes multidisciplinary cooperation amongst researchers and practitioners to improve the effectiveness and management of complex problems raised by the interplay of human, animal and environment interactions. Contemporary One Health literature has identified reducing disciplinary barriers as key to progress in the field, along with addressing the notable absence of social sciences from One Health frameworks, among other…
Perceived need for management interventions in the Great Barrier Reef
The health of coral reef ecosystems is critically threatened by global warming, a fact well-recognized by reef managers and conservation specialists. However, this awareness does not necessarily extend to the broader public, potentially creating an epistemological disparity between expert understanding of necessary environmental management interventions and public perceptions of the need to intervene. This study examines the Great Barrier Reef (G…
Can AI developers avoid bias in public health applications
Developments in the field of engineering biology and artificial intelligence have made it increasingly possible to deliver personalised treatments which are tailored to the individual and can help prevent illnesses before they occur. While such advancements have important implications for public health, the use of AI-enabled personalised treatments comes with potential downsides, not least of which is the potential for bias which may cause harm t…
Business (5 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Biology (2 works)