Rate My Professor Grace Vincent

Vincent has attracted over $4 million in competitive research funding, including a 2025 Australian Research Council Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA), two ARC Discovery Projects, and a Medical Research Future Fund grant. She has produced more than 100 peer-reviewed publications, with notable contributions such as 'Fighting fire and fatigue: Sleep quantity and quality during multi-day wildfire suppression' (2016), 'Sleep in wildland firefighters: What do we know and why does it matter?' (2018), 'The effect of working on-call on stress physiology and sleep: A systematic review' (2017), and 'Healthy Sleep Practices for Shift Workers: Consensus Sleep Hygiene Guidelines using a Delphi Methodology' (2023). Her work has shaped policy, including contributions to the European Union's labour rights framework, the World Health Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer report, and Australian Government guidelines on fatigue and sleep management for the National Mental Health Commission and Mentally Healthy Workplace Alliance. Among over 25 awards, she has received CQUniversity Vice Chancellor's Awards for Outstanding Early Career Research (2019) and Mid-Career Research, South Australian Tall Poppy Award (2020), Rob Pierce Grant in Aid (2018), Nick Antic Career Development Award (2023), and winner of the National 5-Minute Research Pitch Competition (2020). She consults for organizations including Fatigue Management International and British Columbia Wildfire Service.