Jane started in the sleep field in 2007, undertaking her Honours thesis at the University of Western Australia in partnership with the West Australian Sleep Disorders Institute. From 2008, she has worked in a clinical setting as a Sleep Scientist at the Department of Pulmonary Physiology and Sleep Medicine at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital in Perth. She has been a member of ANSZZA (and formerly ASTA) since 2009, and currently holds her Registered Polysomnographic Technologist (RPSGT) and Certification in Clinical Sleep Health (CCSH) certifications from the Board of Registered Polysomnographic Technologists (BRPT). Jane also completed training as a NATA Technical Assessor, and has taken part in the assessment of Sleep Disorders Services in accordance with the NATA/ASA Standards for Sleep Disorders Services. Jane also has experience as a Director of a number of small companies, and has a good understanding of corporate governance, having completed the Foundations of Directorship course from the Australian Institute of Company Directors in 2023. Jane is excited to be part of the ANZSSA Board of Directors, and looks forward to helping shape the future of our profession. 

Nicole is the Chief Clinical Sleep Scientist at ASA/NATA accredited Melbourne Children’s Sleep Centre, Monash Children’s Hospital which is a comprehensive sleep service incorporating diagnostic, non-invasive ventilation, home oximetry and apnoea monitoring services. With over 20 years experience, she has a Masters in Sleep Science, RPSGT certification, is a NATA technical assessor for Paediatric Sleep and is an Australian Accredited Clinical Physiologist. Nicole has a keen interest in quality management, education and research. She has been actively involved with ASTA/ANZSSA and the ASA throughout her career and has been on numerous taskforces developing and reviewing guidelines regarding paediatric sleep scoring, oximetry and accreditation.

Raj Jayswal is an esteemed Sleep and Respiratory Scientist and a dedicated member of the Australia New Zealand Sleep Science Association's board. He holds a robust educational foundation, including a Master's degree in Biomedical Science with a specialization in Neuroscience and a Bachelor's degree in Engineering and Neuroscience, both from The University of Western Australia. Currently, he is furthering his knowledge with a Graduate Diploma in Science in Medicine (Clinical Neurophysiology) from the University of Sydney. Beyond his academic achievements, Raj brings a wealth of experience from his roles as a Sleep and Respiratory Scientist at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital and his past position as a Medical/Sleep Scientist at the Royal Adelaide Hospital. Additionally, he has contributed to academia through teaching at The University of Western Australia. Raj has also coordinated clinical trials at the QEII Medical Centre, further demonstrating his commitment to advancing healthcare.

Glenn is the Lead Sleep Scientist at Nepean Hospital. He has worked across public, private, and research sleep laboratories for over a decade. He is an ACP (Sleep), RPSGT (since 2017) and NATA Technical Assessor for Adult Sleep Units. Glenn holds a Bachelor of Science from Macquarie University, a Graduate Certificate in Adult Sleep Science from the University of Western Australia, a Diploma in Quality Auditing and is completing a Masters of Health Management at UNSW.

Fraser is a sleep scientist with over a decade of clinical experience in both public and private sleep labs. He holds a Master of Philosophy, a Master of Science in Medicine (Sleep Medicine), a Graduate Diploma in Sleep Science, the Certification in Sleep Science, and is an Accredited Clinical Physiologist. Fraser has an interest in sleep education, with teaching roles in several sleep-related short courses and tertiary units at the University of Sydney.

Associate Professor Angela D’Rozario BSc (Hons) PhD RPSGT is an NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow and clinical sleep neurophysiologist. She is Associate Professor, School of Psychological Sciences at Macquarie University and Research Leader at the Woolcock Institute. Associate Professor D’Rozario established and leads a world-class high-density electroencephalography (EEG) facility for sleep neuroscience research at the Woolcock Institute, Macquarie University. She heads the Sleep Neurobiology Research Program, overseeing a multidisciplinary team of researchers, clinicians, data scientists, sleep scientists and students investigating how disrupted sleep affects cognition and evaluating sleep interventions to improve brain health. In 2022, she was appointed Director of the Centre for Chronic Diseases of Ageing, where she leads research into chronic health conditions common in ageing including obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), and their contribution to cognitive decline. She holds an NHMRC Investigator Grant (EL2, 2022–26) and is Chief Investigator, SIESTA (Synergy 2023–27: Synergise, Integrate and Enhance Sleep Research to Transform Brain Ageing). Associate Professor D'Rozario trained as a sleep technologist at St Thomas' Hospital (London, UK) and worked at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital’s Sleep and Respiratory Department in Sydney prior to commencing her PhD in Sleep Medicine at The University of Sydney and Woolcock Institute. A credentialed Registered Polysomnographic Technologist (RPSGT) since 2005. She brings over 20 years’ clinical research experience in sleep medicine and expertise in sleep technology.    

Chloe has 20 years’ experience as a clinical sleep physiologist across both public and private hospitals, at the Mater Misericordiae and Queensland Children's Hospital. Chloe is an accredited clinical physiologist (level 2, sleep) and RPSGT. In addition, Chloe achieved a Master of Philosophy in Biomedical Engineering and a Graduate Certificate in Clinical Redesign. This has given her a strong foundation in innovation, system improvement and governance, all of which continue to shape their approach to professional practice. Throughout their career, Chloe has been awarded several grants to support clinical research, including a feasibility study that established a home‑based sleep service now adopted as routine clinical practice. Seeing research translate into lasting improvements for patients has reinforced her belief in the power of combining evidence, collaboration and innovation. Chloe previously spent nine years on the ASTA (pre-ANZSSA) board in roles ranging from secretary to Sleep Downunder conference committee. Chloe chaired Queensland Health’s Student Placement Network for clinical physiologsts for several years, building links between universities and hospitals (both rural and metro) to support the next generation of physiologists that included co-creating education frameworks and leading the statewide workplan. Beyond clinical and governance roles, Chloe is a NATA technical assessor for sleep disorders services and led the scientific component for their service to become the first NATA SDS paediatric sleep accreditation. Chloe has also been involved in the boards of businesses and a children’s charity.    

Dr Anna Mullins is a Research Fellow at the Sleep, Cognition and Mood Laboratory at Monash University. Her research develops innovative ways to understand and modulate sleep physiology to improve health outcomes across clinical and community settings. 
She brings international leadership and research experience, having previously served as an Assistant Professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York. There, she led projects examining how sleep and cognition interact to influence risk for neurodegeneration, drawing on brain and biomarker-based approaches. 
Anna completed her PhD at the University of Sydney and the Woolcock Institute of Medical Research, holds a Bachelor in Neuroscience and Psychology from The University of Western Australia, and a Diploma in Health Administration from Curtin University. As a registered polysomnographic technologist (RPSGT) since 2004, she brings over two decades of technical expertise in physiological signal measurement, analysis, and interpretation. 
Her work sits at the intersection of sleep physiology, psychology, and environmental influences on cognitive and emotional health. Beyond her research, Anna is committed to education, professional development, and capacity building in sleep science. With a career spanning clinical practice, technical expertise, and academic leadership in both Australia and internationally, she offers a unique perspective and strategic insight to support the governance and advancement of the field. 

Laura is a Clinical and Research Scientist within Sleep and Respiratory disciplines in both adults and paediatric populations. Her career has been defined by a commitment to education, professional development, and investment into professional association and workforce development. Lauras' robust background enables effective key decision making and planning from constitutional, policy, research and clinical perspectives. Holding the position of Chair for the State-Wide Clinical Measurements Network (SWCMN) Sleep Sub-Committee for two years, she advocates Sleep workforce requirements and ensure Sleep representation in policy development. As the Secretary of ANZSSA's Conference and Grants Taskforce Committee, Laura contributes to the development and execution of Sleep DownUnder short courses and Symposiums, both collaboratively and independently. Through this work, she has developed strong connections within the Sleep community and within ANZSSA. Most recently, Laura co-developed a nation first multidisciplinary education day, known as Australia and New Zealand Clinical Physiology Education Hub (ANZCPEH), in collaboration with discipline-specific associations. This was an unprecedented and significant endeavour that was driven by her genuine desire to deliver tangible and diverse skills and education to our scientific community.