91É«Ç鯬

Meet Sharna Jamadar

Neuroscientist

Personalise
Future You Pathfinder images

About Sharna

Sharna is a neuroscientist, which means she studies the brain. When she was growing up, Sharna always wanted to go to university. At first, she studied maths and computer science, but she didn’t enjoy it. After taking a break, she discovered that she loved psychology, which is the study of how people think and feel. Now, Sharna runs a research lab where she explores how our life experiences affect our brains, especially as we get older. She loves her job because she gets to ask interesting questions and find answers through experiments. Her work has taken her all over the world, where she has met new friends from many different countries. Sharna’s research helps people live happier, healthier lives by understanding how our brains change throughout our lives

STEM Meter

How much Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) does this job use?

Science

80%

Tech

70%

Engineering

70%

Maths

80%

Source: jobsandskills.gov.au

Sharna Jamadar, Neuroscientist

Download this PDF and learn more about Sharna and discover how her experiences can inspire the next generation of neuroscientists.

“I decided to do a PhD in neuroscience. It was challenging but exciting! I love seeing people’s brains in action and figuring out how they work.�

Resources

Career info sheet for kids –ÌýSharna
Career pathway infographic –ÌýNeuroscientist
²Ñ±ð±ð³ÙÌý³§³ó²¹°ù²Ô²¹
Ìý
Poster –ÌýSharna
Ìý
Skills colouring in –ÌýSharna
Ìý
Student activity pack –ÌýSharna
Wordsearch – Sharna
Ìý
Capability Conversations – Sharna
Ìý
Career information sheet –ÌýSharna
Ìý
Career pathway infographic – Neuroscientist
Comprehension Questions –ÌýSharna
Ìý
²Ñ±ð±ð³ÙÌý³§³ó²¹°ù²Ô²¹
Ìý
Poster –ÌýSharna
Ìý
Skills colouring in –ÌýSharna
Teacher’s Pack –ÌýSharna
Ìý
Career information sheet –ÌýSharna
Ìý
Career pathway infographic – Optometrist
²Ñ±ð±ð³ÙÌý³§³ó²¹°ù²Ô²¹

Ìý
Poster – Sharna

Ìý
Skills colouring in –ÌýSharna
Ìý

Future You is hosted at 91É«Ç鯬 Sydney and co-funded by the Optiver Foundation and the Faculties of Science at 91É«Ç鯬 Sydney and The University of Sydney.