Dr. Kevin Netto is a distinguished Professor of Sports Science at Curtin University, renowned for his innovative research on physical human performance in challenging environments. His work focuses on optimizing movement and skill in both sporting and occupational tasks, emphasizing applied and translational research that extends beyond traditional laboratory settings. Dr. Netto's expertise has earned him multiple research engagement awards at Curtin, and he has significantly contributed to public understanding of health and fitness through a weekly radio show and appearances on national television. As the instructor of "The Science of Fitness" course at Curtin, he combines academic rigor with practical insights, reflecting his commitment to bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and real-world applications. Dr. Netto's research contributions, including work on inertial measurement units for cricket fast bowling and validation of new technologies for sports performance analysis, demonstrate his interdisciplinary approach to sports science. His career exemplifies the integration of cutting-edge research with practical applications and public engagement in the field of human performance optimization.

Dr. Luke Haseler is a Professor in the Curtin School of Allied Health and the Program Lead for Cardiovascular Physiology in the Curtin Health Innovation Research Institute (CHIRI) at Curtin University. His research expertise spans a wide range of physiological studies, from molecular biology of cardioprotective effects of exercise using animal models to advanced imaging techniques for non-invasive assessment of muscle and cardiac processes in humans. Dr. Haseler's work combines fundamental physiological research with cutting-edge technology, including the recent application of machine learning techniques to predict patient survival in intensive care settings. His diverse research background allows him to bridge the gap between basic science and clinical applications. At Curtin University, Dr. Haseler contributes to the education of future health professionals by teaching "The Science of Fitness" course, where he likely integrates his extensive knowledge of cardiovascular physiology and exercise science to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of human performance and health.

Professor Daniel Gucciardi is a distinguished academic in the Curtin School of Allied Health at Curtin University, renowned for his expertise in applied psychology with a focus on high performance, health behaviors, and well-being across sport, education, and workplace contexts. With over 150 peer-reviewed articles and more than 11,000 citations, Gucciardi has established himself as a leading researcher in the fields of stress, resilience, mental toughness, and positive youth development. His pioneering work on mental toughness in sports and studies on resilience in high-performance settings, including military contexts, have significantly contributed to our understanding of psychological factors in challenging environments. As an instructor of "The Science of Fitness" course at Curtin University, Gucciardi brings his interdisciplinary approach to teaching, combining psychology with sports science and organizational behavior. His research focuses on translating findings into practical strategies for enhancing performance and well-being, making his work valuable not only in academic circles but also in real-world applications across various high-performance domains.

Elissa Burton is an Associate Professor at Curtin University, where she has established herself as a leading researcher in healthy ageing and physical activity for older adults. Her academic journey includes a BSc in Sports Science with First Class Honours from Edith Cowan University, a Master of Business from Edith Cowan University, and a PhD from Curtin University. Her research focuses on promoting physical activity and exercise programs for older adults to help them maintain independence and quality of life. She has made significant contributions to the field through her work on falls prevention, particularly in older people with dementia living in the community. Her research portfolio includes influential publications on exercise programs, resistance training motivation, and physical activity interventions for older adults receiving home care services. She has received several recognitions for her work, including the Healthway Postgraduate Scholarship and the ACHPER Award for Movement Sciences. Her commitment to improving older adults' lives is reflected in her research on aging in place, lifestyle exercise programs, and the effectiveness of peer-delivered physical activity programs.

Dale Chapman serves as an applied sport scientist and researcher at Curtin University, specializing in sport and exercise muscle physiology. His research spans three primary domains: elite sports performance, older adult fitness, and clinical rehabilitation. His work in sports science focuses on developing practical solutions for athletes' performance limitations and their pathway to elite status. In the field of gerontology, he investigates the application of strength and conditioning principles to enhance daily functionality in older adults. His clinical research emphasizes optimizing rehabilitation protocols for ACL injury patients. His expertise encompasses various aspects of exercise physiology, including neuromuscular fatigue and adaptation, exercise-induced muscle damage, strength and conditioning science, tendon and muscle response to training, and postural control and balance. Through his multidisciplinary approach, he integrates various sport science disciplines to advance understanding of both athletic performance and therapeutic applications

Peter Edwards serves as a Senior Lecturer at Curtin University, where he specializes in teaching musculoskeletal health and research methodology in the Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology program. His expertise bridges academic and clinical practice, as he maintains an active role as an Accredited Exercise Physiologist with a focus on pre- and post-surgical rehabilitation and strength conditioning. His dual role as an educator and practitioner allows him to bring practical insights to his teaching of evidence-based exercise interventions for patients with chronic conditions and complex medical presentations

Carly Brade serves as the course coordinator for the Bachelor of Science (Exercise and Sport Science) program at Curtin University, bringing expertise developed through her Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Health (Honours) and PhD in Exercise and Health Science from the University of Western Australia. Her research focuses on understanding the environmental physiological demands in sports performance, with particular emphasis on team sports. She specializes in investigating performance enhancement strategies through heat acclimation/acclimatisation and precooling techniques, contributing to the advancement of environmental exercise physiology and its practical applications in sports science.