Eileen McLaughlin
University of Wollongong, NSW, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.

Professor Eileen McLaughlin is a PhD graduate of the University of Bristol, UK and is the Executive Dean of the Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health at the University of Wollongong. Eileen is recognized internationally for her work on assisted reproduction and her research into germ cell development in both males and females. Eileen’s current research in spermatogenesis includes investigation of the role of a number of key molecules, including cell cycle regulators, RNA binding proteins and micro RNA, which contribute to the control of germ cell cycle, regulation of meiosis in the testes, and modulation of chlamydial infection. In the female, her research into folliculogenesis has focused on cell signalling pathways that contribute to the initiation of primordial follicle activation, effects of environmental ovotoxicants and development of nonsurgical sterilant agents for domesticated animals. Eileen has active collaborations with research groups around Australia, in Spain, the US, Japan and UK and was recognized by the British Andrology Society as their 2013 Setchell medalist, their highest distinction for an established researcher.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
When splicing goes wrong: a mechanism for spermatid differentiation and lung tumourigenesis (#85)
10:00 AM
Duangporn Jamsai
SRB - Newcastle Award for emerging research leaders
Novel approaches to contraception targeting the male germ line (#122)
3:00 PM
John Aitken
SRB Symposium - Finding Novel Targets for Contraception
Reduced ability to recover from spindle disruption and loss of kinetochore spindle assembly checkpoint proteins in oocytes from aged mice (#32)
10:45 AM
Yan Yun
SRB - Oozoa award finalists
Dynamin 2 is essential for mammalian oocyte growth and function (#103)
11:30 AM
Janet E Holt
SRB - Regulators of Gamete Function (Orals)
Epigenetic modifiers in germline development and inherited disease (#76)
3:00 PM
Patrick Western
SRB Symposium - Gamete Development and Maturation