Rate My Professor George Newland

George Newland is affiliated with the School of Biomedical Sciences at Curtin University in Perth, Australia, within the Faculty of Health Sciences. His research disciplines include Human Evolution, Physical Anthropology, Bioarchaeology, Forensic Anthropology, Evolutionary Anthropology, Prehistory, and Skeletal Biology. These areas highlight his engagement with evolutionary aspects of human biology and skeletal analysis.

Newland co-authored the publication '3D-Printed specimens as a valuable tool in anatomy education: A pilot study,' published in June 2018 in Annals of Anatomy. The study was conducted by researchers from the School of Pharmacy and Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Health Sciences, Curtin University, and evaluated the use of 3D-printed anatomical specimens in undergraduate anatomy education, finding them beneficial for student learning. His ResearchGate profile lists this as his publication, with 148 citations and 293 reads. Newland has also been acknowledged for statistical assistance in biomedical studies, such as the hypo-osmotic swelling test for identifying spermatozoa with minimal DNA fragmentation (2011) and ovarian follicle development in Booroola sheep (2009), both involving Curtin University's School of Biomedical Sciences. In 2011, he was noted as Lecturer in Human Evolution in a document related to Walyunga National Park.