[1] She received her PhD in neural interfaces from the School of Biomedical Engineering, University of New South Wales (UNSW) in 2008.
[2][3] She remained at UNSW for her postdoctoral studies, focussing on bioactive and cellular components for tissue engineering.
[4] Green's research focuses on developing new polymer materials for electronics, identifying biomaterials for regenerative medicine and bio-interfacial engineering for neuroprosthetics.
[5] She aims to extend the lifetimes of bioelectronic devices such as bionic eyes, robot limbs and brain–computer interface, so they are effective over a patient's life.
[2] In 2017 Green received a £1 million grant from EPSRC to explore new polymers for implants, which encourage interaction with surrounding nerves and prevent rejection in the body.