Casual Professional
College of Human Sciences and Culture
Associate Professor with Full Academic Status
Affiliate of the Flinders Factory of the Future at Tonsley
Affiliate of the Jeff Bleich Centre for Democracy and Disruptive Technologies at the College of Business, Creative Arts, Law and Social Sciences.
Research Fellow at the South Australian Centre for Economic Studies at Adelaide University.
Current projects include:
The Lived Experiences of Harm Faced by Women in the Gig Economy in South Australia (with Marinella Marmo (Chief Investigator); Elvio Anthony Sinopoli, Sahana Sarkar, Nada Ibrahim)
Enhancing innovation and productivity in advanced manufacturing Small and Medium Sized Enterprises through Artificial Intelligence (with Bruno Pereira (Chief Investigator), Adela McMurray, Tim van Erp, Ryan Jang, Angie Shafei (all Flinders University), Arlindo Galvão, Anderson Soares (both Federal University of Goiás, Brazil), Josivania Farias, Abner Santos, Eluiza Watanabe (all University of Brasília, Brazil))
Additive Manufacturing Cooperative Research Centre- https://www.amcrc.com.au/
Judicial diversity in Australia: a pilot study. Led by Professor Brian Opeskin (University of Technology Sydney) and Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor Sharyn Roach Anleu (Flinders University)
Recently published:
Cebulla, A., Abedin, E. & Jones, J. The artificial intelligence-productivity relationship: a systematic literature review and research agenda. J Prod Anal 65, 29 (2026). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11123-026-00813-6
Hairi, N. N., Kansal, A., Shekhawat, G. S., Cebulla, A., & Balasubramanian, M. (2026). The transdisciplinary imperative: Health and aged care management in an era of compounding challenge. Health Care Management Review, 51(3S), S1-S4. https://doi.org/10.1097/HMR.0000000000000495
Cebulla, A. (2025). AI and workplace relations: A WHS framework for managing relational risks in workplaces. Journal of Industrial Relations, 0(0). https://doi.org/10.1177/00221856251392987
Cebulla, A. (ed.) (2024) The Future of Work – an Australian perspective. Routledge.
Current research interests focus on: