Rate My Professor Jennifer Clulow

Associate Professor Jennifer Clulow is an Associate Professor and Registered Specialist in Veterinary Reproduction at Charles Sturt University’s Veterinary Clinical Centre in the School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences. She earned a BScAgr, BSc, and BVMS from Murdoch University, and a PhD in equine reproduction from the University of Sydney, focusing her doctoral research on sex preselection of stallion spermatozoa. A Diplomate of the American College of Theriogenologists (DACT), her professional career includes a veterinary equine internship at Goulburn Valley Equine Hospital, residency training and research in equine reproduction at Charles Sturt University Wagga Wagga, and extensive clinical practice with the Scone Equine Group starting in 2014, where she worked across Denman, Scone, and Tamworth practices and managed the Tamworth facility from 2017 to 2019. She gained international experience at Hagyard Equine Medical Institute in Kentucky and Colorado State University in the United States before returning to Charles Sturt University in 2021 to assume a clinical teaching role.

Clulow’s academic interests and research specializations center on theriogenology, particularly equine reproduction, including all forms of assisted reproduction in problem mares and stallions, andrology, reproduction and obstetrics, and cryopreservation of stallion spermatozoa. Her publications include "Liquid storage of stallion spermatozoa – Past, present and future" (Animal Reproduction Science, 2022), "The effect of sex preselection and cryopreservation on the function of epididymal and ejaculated stallion spermatozoa" (2012), "Effect of Staining and Freezing Media on Sortability of Stallion Spermatozoa and their Post-thaw Viability After Sex-sorting and Cryopreservation" (2011), "Evaluation of the function of fresh and frozen–thawed sex-sorted and non-sorted stallion spermatozoa using a heterologous oocyte binding assay" (2010), and co-authorship on "Antimicrobial prescribing guidelines for horses in Australia" (Australian Veterinary Journal, 2025). These works have received 249 citations on ResearchGate. She is also recognized as an Adjunct Associate Professor in Theriogenology within her school.