Faculty of Law
Associate Professor Natalie P. Stoianoff


Title and Name:

Associate Professor Natalie Pamela Stoianoff
Work Address: Faculty of Law
University of Wollongong
Northfields Avenue
Wollongong NSW 2522
Australia
Work telephone: 61 2 4221 4050
Work facsimile: 61 2 4221 3188
Email Address: natalies@uow.edu.au or natalie_stoianoff@uow.edu.au

Natalie Stoianoff is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Wollongong. Her interdisciplinary research is concerned with the legal, ethical and commercial aspects of biotechnology. In particular, Natalie's research interests range from the Patenting of Living Organisms, Technology Transfer and Environmental Taxation. As a joint recipient of an Australian Research Council Discovery Grant , Natalie is currently investigating intellectual Property enforcement and awareness building in the People's Republic of China .

Natalie is a co-author of the Federation Press publication , Intellectual Property Law: Text and Essential Cases , adopted by several Australian universities and now in its second edition incorporating changes made under the Australia-US Free trade Agreement. She has been the author of numerous Patent Law Bulletins , for the publication, Lahore's Patents, Trade Marks & Related Rights Reporter , published by Butterworths, and has edited the multidisciplinary book, Accessing Biological Resources, Complying with the Convention on Biological Diversity , published in 2004 by Kluwer's International Environmental Law & Policy Series .

Natalie has been the recipient of a number of research fellowships including at the Max-Planck-Institute for Intellectual Property, Competition and Taxation Law , Munich , and the Inaugural Professor Anastasios Dontas Travelling Fellowship for her paper on the regulation of genetic technologies in medicine at the Greek/Australian International Legal & Medical Conference, June 2001, Corfu . She is a regular participant in the annual Global Environmental Taxation conference series publishing on the impact of taxation concessions for mine site rehabilitation and conservation covenants.

A graduate from the University of NSW with a BSc and LLB, Natalie was admitted as a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of NSW in 1987 and has practiced as a solicitor with two major Australian commercial law firms before commencing her own specialised practice in the field of Intellectual Property Law and Commercial Law. In 1990, Natalie also completed a Master of Applied Science (Biotechnology) from the University of NSW , comprising coursework and a research thesis considering government incentives for research and development in biotechnology. For many years she was a Business Editor for the Australasian Biotechnology Journal contributing a regular legal column, Legal Notes, relevant to the industry. More recently she was a member of the Editorial Board for the Journal of Natural Resources Law and Policy , and is currently a member of the editorial boards of the Macquarie Journal of Business Law and the Journal of the Australasian Tax Teachers' Association. Natalie was the primary editor of the first issue of the Journal of the Australasian Tax Teachers' Association , published on-line in December 2005.

Natalie is a Fellow of the Taxation Institute of Australia , was a Founding Director of the Australian Institute of Health, Law and Ethics, and has been a member of the New South Wales Committee of the Licensing Executives Society, and the Patents and Licensing Working Party of the Australian Biotechnology Association. In addition, Natalie has contributed to economic policy development in Australia as a member of the Taxation Policy Committee and the Economic Affairs Standing Committee of the New South Wales State Chamber of Commerce and has been a member of the New South Wales Board of the Australia China Business Council for 6 terms.

Qualifications

Research Fellowships, Awards & Grants

Editorial Board Membership, Professional Activities and Other Memberships

Teaching Experience

Publications List

Publications on RIS

 

 

 

 

Last reviewed: 25 October, 2011