Clive Baldock

Dean of Graduate Studies and Researcher Development

University of Western Sydney

Australia

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About

Clive Baldock is the Dean of Graduate Studies and Researcher Development at Western Sydney University in Australia. His research areas encompass biomedical engineering, medical physics, and radiation oncology, as evidenced by his recent articles on topics such as dosimetry and scientific publishing. He advocates for professional registration of medical physicists and emphasizes the importance of proactive risk management in new radiation oncology techniques.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (4)

L. John Schreiner

Emeritus Professor

Queen's University

CANADA

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Jerry Zifodya

Assistant Professor

Tulane University

UNITED STATES

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Sofie Ceberg

Associated Professor/ University lecturer

Lund University

SWEDEN

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Jeremy Booth

Head of Medical Physics

AUSTRALIA

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Clive Baldock

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

In Memoriam: Lyn Douglas Oliver AM MSc PhD (1941–2025)

The future of scientific publishing: challenges and a vision for change

Physical and Engineering Sciences in Medicine publication statistics for 2023 and 2024

The next chapter

In Australia professional registration for qualified medical physicists should be mandated through the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA)

Proactive risk management should be mandatory for the setup of new techniques in radiation oncology

The future of biomedical engineering education is transdisciplinary

Dose from imaging at the time of treatment should be reduced

Gel dosimetry has a viable future for dosimetry in the radiation oncology clinic

Internationally trained medical physicists should be certified, through ACPSEM, in order to be employed in Australia and New Zealand as Radiation Oncology Medical Physicists.

The post-COVID future of research conferences should be virtual

Golden beam data provided by linear accelerator manufacturers should be used in the commissioning of treatment planning systems

Patient hospitalisation for radionuclide therapy should be the exception and not the norm

An increase in retractions of research publications is an issue for Medical Physics

Artificial intelligence (AI) will enable improved diagnosis and treatment outcomes

Computer simulations can replace in-vivo experiments for implantable medical devices

Collaborators (4)

L. John Schreiner

Jerry Zifodya

Sofie Ceberg

Jeremy Booth

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