Person

Salamonsen, Lois A.

FAA

Occupation
Reproductive biologist

Summary

Lois Salamonsen is a reproductive biologist with an international reputation for her research on human uterine/endometrial biology. She heads the Endometrial Remodelling research group at the Hudson Institute of Medical Research . Honours include an Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. In 2017 Salamonsen was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.

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"Lois Salamonsen is internationally recognised for her transformative contributions to human fertility/infertility related to the uterus (womb). Her work addresses immense global challenges and is delivering new translational concepts to alleviate uterine infertility without IVF, for a proportion of the 17% of infertile couples world-wide. Salamonsen's work has also pioneered new approaches to developing non-hormonal contraceptives and increasing the acceptability of existing long acting contraceptives, which are urgently needed to stem world population growth and hence alleviate poverty." [from https://www.science.org.au/profile/lois-salamonsen 6/12/2022]

Chronology

1987
Education - PhD, Monash University
2004 - 2006
Career position - President, Society for Reproductive Biology
2009
Career event - Founder's Lecture, Society for Reproductive Biology
2012 -
Award - Life Member, Society for Reproductive Biology
2012
Award - Honorary Fellow, Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists
2014 -
Award - Fellow, Society for the Study of Reproduction, U.S.A.
2014
Award - Beacon Award, Frontiers in Reproduction, U.S.A.
2014 - 2016
Career position - Research Group Head, Centre for Reproductive Health, Hudson Institute of Medical Research, Clayton, Victoria
2017 -
Award - Fellow, Australian Academy of Science (FAA)
2019
Award - Lifetime Achievement Award, Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences, Monash University

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Helen Cohn

Created: 6 December 2022, Last modified: 14 December 2022

EOAS ID: biogs/P007135b.htm

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