Jeremy Tsuei is a jazz musician, researcher, public servant, lawyer and former elite para-athlete from Canberra who has performed his music across Australia and internationally. He holds a BA (Honours) and LLB (Honours) with First Class Honours in both, from the Australian National University. His 2024 Honours thesis, ‘Theorising the Dingo Howl: Jazz in Australian Film in the ’90s and Early 2000s’ received the Grahame Johnston Prize in Australian Literature, and in 2025 he published the first peer-reviewed article worldwide on the breakdancer Raygun. Jeremy lives with cerebral palsy and is motivated by disability excellence and creating inclusive communities, drawing from his lived experience as a para-athlete and working in remote Aboriginal communities. With his Ramsay Postgraduate Scholarship, Jeremy will undertake a Master of Music in Jazz Studies at Queens College, City University of New York, with research interests in Australian narratives and intersections with American cultures including jazz and hip-hop. Post-study, Jeremy hopes to pursue a career in practice-based research across the arts and academia.