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Christina Aggar
Associate Professor of Nursing, Southern Cross University
Christina has held academic roles in undergraduate and postgraduate nursing programs at several Australian universities. Christina’s most recent projects have involved interdisciplinary research in collaboration with health care professionals from various fields of expertise. Christina is currently the Conjoint Academic with Northern NSW Local Health District.
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Christina Breed
Senior Lecturer, University of Pretoria
PhD in Landscape Architecture, University of Pretoria (2015)
Post Graduate Certificate in Higher Education (2009)
Masters in Design, UNAM, Mexico (2003)
BL Landscape Architecture (1998)
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Christina Chan-Meetoo
Senior Lecturer in Media and Communication, University of Mauritius
Christina Chan-Meetoo has published on press freedom, media regulation, new media, gender-sensitive reporting, and language and culture. She is also a scientific collaborator on research projects related to Mauritian Creole and Rodriguan Creole. She writes at: www.christinameetoo.com
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Christina Chau
Lecturer at Curtin University, Curtin University
Christina is an arts writer and lecturer in the School of Media, Culture and Creative Arts at Curtin University. Her book is titled "Movement, Time, Technology and Art"
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Christina Culwick
Senior researcher, urban sustainability transitions, environmental governance and resilience, Gauteng City-Region Observatory
Christina's research extends across a range of disciplines, including environmental sustainability, urban form and development, social justice, and quality of life. She has a particular interest in collaborative knowledge creation and the role of research in informing policy and governance practices. Christina Culwick joined GCRO as a researcher in 2013 after completing her MSc in Geography. She completed both undergraduate (BSc Geography & Maths) and postgraduate studies (BScHons & MSc Geography) at Wits University, and she is currently a PhD candidate in Geography and Environmental Sciences at the University of Cape Town. Christina’s PhD project focuses on the boundary between environmental sustainability and social justice in low-income housing developments in Gauteng.
Beyond her academic research, Christina holds a postgraduate teaching diploma from UNISA and she worked as an SABC broadcasting meteorologist for 6years. Her climbing and travelling help to sustain her love for Joburg, where she grew up and now lives with her husband.
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Christina Grozinger
Professor of Entomology and Director, Center for Pollinator Research, Penn State
Bees are critical pollinators in natural and agricultural landscapes, and key model systems for the study of social behavior. Grozinger's research group examines the mechanisms underlying social behavior and health in honey bees and related species. Her studies on social behavior seek to elucidate the proximate and ultimate mechanisms mediating cooperation and conflict in insect societies. Her studies on pollinator health evaluate the impacts of biotic and abiotic stressors at the molecular, physiological and behavioral level, and examine how bees’ resilience to these stressors can be bolstered by management practices and environmental contexts, particularly by improved nutrition.
To help beekeepers, growers, land managers and members of the public better assess and mitigate the stressors that their managed and wild bee populations experience, Grozinger works with the Beescape team to develop models and decision support tools to evaluate landscape conditions and predict bee health at local scales (see beescape.org).
The Grozinger Lab group is highly collaborative and interdisciplinary, with individuals from multiple programs and perspectives.
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Christina Le
Physiotherapist and Researcher, University of Alberta
I graduated with a Master of Science in Physical Therapy in 2011 and have worked as a musculoskeletal physiotherapist for over 10 years. Since 2015, I have worked closely with orthopaedic knee surgeons and developed a strong interest in knee injuries. I have extensive experience treating people with an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury. In 2022, I completed my PhD in Rehabilitation Sciences with my thesis focusing on the quality of life of young athletes with a knee injury. Ironically, I ruptured my ACL at the start of my PhD, so I am well-versed in ACL injuries as a physiotherapist, researcher, and patient.
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Christina Maags
My research focuses on issues around Chinese governance, state-society relations and political economy, particularly in thr policy fields of cultural heritage and demographic change.
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Christina Maher
Biomedical Engineer, University of Sydney
Christina is a PhD candidate in the School of Biomedical Engineering and Brain and Mind Centre at the University of Sydney. She applies AI and computational neuroscience to MRI and EEG data to map brain networks and signals. Her goal is to explore novel neuroimaging biomarkers that can guide diagnosis and treatment of persons living with drug-resistant epilepsy. Along with a postgraduate in psychology and neuroscience, her broad experience includes a clinical role providing EEG neurofeedback and leading a software development team.
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Christina Mammone
Early Careers Researcher in Peace and Conflict Studies, Flinders University
Awarded her PhD at Flinders University, South Australia in 2022, Christina has consistently focused her research on the limitations of international humanitarian efforts in post-conflict countries to promote sustainable long-form peacebuilding. Her research is primarily focused on transitional justice and how its relationship with development can provide a more durable form of peace. To address this relationship, Christina’s approach to transitional justice research incorporates retrospective analysis and contemporary development perspectives. Presently, Christina’s research explores transitional justice implementation in the early 2000s and its contemporary impact.
Prior to commencing her PhD at Flinders University, Christina studied at the University of South Australia where she primarily focused on the Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration of Child Soldiers and how child soldiering impacts peacebuilding and societal reconstruction.
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Christina Pilgrim
Master's student, Department of Sociology, Queen's University, Ontario
Christina Pilgrim is a Master's candidate in the Department of Sociology at Queen's University. Her research is focused in surveillance, media, and communication technology.
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Christina Tworeck
Ph.D. Student in Developmental Psychology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
I research the development of moral beliefs and beliefs about social groups. I am interested in how cognition and social context influence these beliefs in children and adults.
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Christina Wilkins
Lecturer in Film and Creative Writing, University of Birmingham
I am researcher in contemporary film, television and literature with a specialism in adaptations and mental health. I am also a poetry editor for a small press. My most recent book looks at character, the body, and adaptation was released in 2022. I am currently working on a book about male mental illness in contemporary culture.
My primary research area is adaptations. I have published various chapters related to this field, regularly participate in the AAS conferences (and am on the board of trustees), have established the BAFTSS Adaptation group, and have recently released a book in this area. This book, Embodying Adaptation: Character and the Body examines the connection between character and the body, and the hierarchies inherent within this relationship. It seeks to find a new approach to adaptations that is framed by the body and its importance in our increasingly intangible society. It was published through Palgrave in 2022 as part of the Adaptations and Visual Culture series. My other research interests include mental health, identity, memory, and queer studies. This is reflected in the chapters I have published on these topics. Another strand of my research is male mental health and suicide in contemporary culture, which will be the focus of my next monograph.
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Christina S. Baer
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, Binghamton University, State University of New York
I'm interested in the natural history, ecology, and evolution of insects' interactions with plants, animals, and changing environments. Much of my research focuses on shelter-building caterpillars and the invertebrates that interact with them, but my FRI students work on a wide range of global change projects. I'm currently investigating how invertebrate communities that live in shelters will respond to warming temperatures. I'm also interested in how herbarium specimens can be used to investigate plant-insect interactions.
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Christina von Roemeling
Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery, University of Florida
Christina von Roemeling, PhD is an Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery at the University of Florida. Collectively she has nearly 15 years of translational research experience involving the targeted and immunologic treatment of cancer. Her studies focus on delineating mechanisms of tumor-induced innate immune suppression in pediatric and adult brain malignancies, and identifying different strategies to co-opt this cellular cross-talk pharmacologically with small molecule inhibitors and through biomedical engineering tactics using recombinant adeno-associated virus to enhance immune recognition of cancer. She continues to draw from her multidisciplinary training including molecular cancer cell biology, drug development, nanomedicine, and biomedical engineering to identify and develop unique targeted treatment platforms that can be directly translated into clinical therapies for brain tumor patients. Dr. von Roemeling specializes in three dimensional imaging of cleared tissue specimens, providing unique insights into the geo-spatial features of malignancy, such as biophysical barriers that contribute to disease progression, or unique prognostic and therapeutic indicators of tumor response to treatment.
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Christine Batchelor
I am a physical geographer with a broad research interest in reconstructing the past extent and behaviour of ice sheets. I am interested in all temporal scales of ice-sheet and climatic change, ranging from annual ice-margin fluctuations, to large-scale advances and retreats of ice sheets during the last ~3 million years. I mainly use marine geophysical techniques to analyse the glacial landforms and sediments that are preserved on and beneath the seafloor.
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Christine Coughlin
Professor of Law, Wake Forest University
Christine Nero Coughlin is a Professor of at the Wake Forest University School of Law. She also has faculty appointments at the Wake Forest University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the Wake Forest University School of Medicine's Translational Science Institute. In addition, she is a core faculty member in the Wake Forest University Center for Bioethics, Health and Society. She is the recipient of the Legal Writing Institute's Mary S. Lawrence Award, the Wake Forest University Teaching and Learning Center's Teaching Innovation Award, the Joseph Branch Award for Excellence in Teaching, and a multi-time recipient of the Graham Award for Excellence in Teaching Legal Research and Writing. Her teaching and scholarship are concentrated in the areas of legal analysis and writing, bioethics, and health care law. She has written over a dozen law review articles and essays, is the co-author of several leading law school textbooks, and frequently pens op-eds and guest blog posts. She is a member of the American Law Institute (ALI).
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Christine Curry
Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Miami
Dr. Curry is an academic generalist, practicing both obstetrics and gynecology. She has an interest in comprehensive reproductive health. She is supportive of women seeking trials of labor after previous cesarean sections and those desiring external cephalic versions. Her gynecology practice includes both outpatient well woman care, contraception and sexually transmitted disease care, as well as inpatient surgical management of benign gynecologic disease.
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Christine Hempel
Post-doctoral researcher, School of Urban and Regional Planning, Toronto Metropolitan University
Dr. Christine Hempel is an urban designer and researcher specializing in community-led planning and visioning. She received her Bachelor degrees in Environmental Studies and Professional Architecture from the University of Waterloo, Masters in Planning and PhD from University of Guelph. She has professional experience as urban designer, illustrator and engagement specialist.
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Christine Huebner
Lecturer in Quantitative Social Sciences, University of Sheffield
Christine is a researcher of political engagement and a lecturer in quantitative social science at the University of Sheffield's Sheffield Methods Institute. Her research explores changes in political engagement, conceptions of citizenship and democracy, in particular among young people.
Christine has accompanied and collected evidence on the outcomes of the lowering of the voting age to 16 in Scotland and Wales and is providing evidence-based advice to policymakers wanting to connect with young people around Europe, partially in her role as partner of independent and non-partisan think tank d|part.
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Christine Kinealy
Director of Ireland's Great Hunger Institute, Quinnipiac University
Christine Kinealy is the founding Director of Ireland’s Great Hunger Institute.
A graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, Christine has published extensively on Ireland’s Great Hunger and, more recently, the Irish Abolition movement. This includes the award-winning This Great Calamity. The Great Hunger in Ireland, and a graphic novel entitled, ‘The Bad Times’, or ‘An Drochshaol’. In 1997, she spoke in the British Houses of Parliament and in the American Congress on the Famine.
Christine is a Director of the African American Irish Diaspora Network. In 2018, she published Frederick Douglass and Ireland. In his own words. In 2020, Black Abolitionists in Ireland was published and a second volume is planned. This research led to the creation of Frederick Douglass Walking Trails in Belfast, Cork and Dublin.
Christine has been named one of the top educators in Irish America. In 2014, she was inducted into the Irish America Hall of Fame and, in 2017, received an Emmy for ‘The Great Hunger and the Irish Diaspora’ documentary. In 2019, she was one of five historians who walked 100-miles from Roscommon to Dublin, following in the footsteps of tenants sent to Canada in 1847. This route now forms The National Famine Way.
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Christine Loscher
Professor of Immunology, Dublin City University
Professor Christine Loscher completed her PhD in Immunology at NUI, Maynooth in 2000 and was awarded a Health Research Board Fellowship to pursue her postdoctoral studies at Trinity College Dublin. In 2003 she moved to the Institute of Molecular Medicine at St James Hospital to continue her research and then was appointed to a permanent academic position at Dublin City University in 2005. She leads the Immunomodulation Research Group at DCU which has a focus on translating how modulation of the immune response has health benefits. Her focus includes discovering new anti-inflammatory/anti-allergic compounds and ingredients that can be used in the pharma and food industry. She is a Principal Investigator in the Food for Health Ireland Technology Centre and served on the Scientific Advisory Council at Kerry Foods from 2015 to 2017. She has developed significant expertise in commercial research and industry engagement and has secured over €5.5M in external funding for her research. In 2014 she was named in Silicon Republics top 100 Women in STEM and in 2015 she was a speaker at InspireFest. In 2016 she delivered a TEDx talk to communicate her views on the Future of Food and in 2018 she was included in Silicon Republic’s “22 high-flying scientists making the world a better place in 2019”. In 2020 she was promoted to Full Professor of Immunology and established the DCU Covid-19 Research & Innovation Hub which currently has 16 funded projects aimed at novel solutions in the fight against Covid-19.
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Christine Martineau
Assistant Professor, Faculty of Education, Concordia University of Edmonton
Christine Martineau (Cree/Métis) is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Education at Concordia University of Edmonton where she teaches in the undergraduate Education minor, the Bachelor of Education After-degree, and the Master of Education degree programs. She has more than 20 years of teaching and leadership experience in Alberta, the majority of which has been in First Nations communities as a secondary teacher and school leader.
Dr. Martineau’s primary teaching and research focus is in Indigenous Education policy and practice in Canada. In 2006, Dr. Martineau established an accredited on-reserve Alternative Junior/Senior High School, for which she served as Principal and Director of Education before pursuing her PhD.
Dr. Martineau’s research over the last two decades has focused primarily on educational policy and practice in relation to Indigenous Peoples in Canada, with a specific focus on the Alberta context. Her PhD research was an analysis, from a Cree perspective, of Alberta’s Aboriginal education policy requiring teachers to infuse Indigenous perspectives into the K-12 curriculum. Her dissertation presents an understanding of Cree identity, an examination of how colonization has impacted identity for Aboriginal Peoples in Canada, and a discussion of the role of public education in relation to Aboriginal identity development.
Dr. Martineau’s research interests include:
Indigenous education policy and practice
Educational leadership
Teacher education
Indigenous research methodology
Race and racialization in education
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Christine Peacock
Lecturer in Law, Federation University Australia
Christine Peacock is a Lecturer in Law at Federation University. She has significant experience teaching and researching, and often writes from a comparative perspective. Her industry experience includes working in the Asia Pacific region and Europe. In 2019 she was the recipient of the Australasian Tax Teacher's Association Promoting Women in Tax Academia Scholarship.
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Christine Picard
Associate Professor of Biology, Indiana University
The Picard Lab’s research is focused on the understanding and correlations between genotype and phenotypes specifically related to insects.
Many of the insects studied in the lab are forensically relevant insects (i.e. blow flies), with the goal of using whole-genome data to extract variations in the genome related to forensically relevant traits such as development time and rate.
Additionally, The Picard Lab has expanded to include species of insects for development as sustainable, alternative protein sources for human food and animal feed consumption. The lab uses a combination of traditional genetic and bioinformatics techniques to mine data for the characterization of important traits.
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Christine Shepardson
Professor and Head, Department of Religious Studies, University of Tennessee
Tina Shepardson studies the history of early Christianity, particularly the Mediterranean world in the period of late antiquity. She is the author of two books: _Controlling Contested Places: Fourth-Century Antioch and the Spatial Politics of Religious Controversy_, which demonstrates the ways in which contests over local places shaped the development of religious orthodoxy and orthopraxy in the late Roman Empire; and _Anti-Judaism and Christian Orthodoxy: Ephrem’s Hymns in Fourth-Century Syria_, which examines Ephrem, a fourth-century church leader from Syria, and the role his sharp anti-Jewish language played in an intra-Christian theological struggle. She is also the co-editor of two other volumes: _Invitation to Syriac Christianity: An Anthology_, and _Dealing with Difference: Christian Patters of Response to Religious Rivalry in Late Antiquity and Beyond_. She is currently finishing a project on early Syrian Orthodox Christianity, and the political and theological conflicts that consumed the eastern Mediterranean during the fifth and sixth centuries. In teaching about the history of early Christianity, she demonstrates the effects that early Christian arguments continue to have in the modern world, as well as the rich diversity of early Christian history. She is the winner of a 2016-2017 NEH Fellowship, a 2009-2010 ACLS Fellowship, a 2008 NEH Summer Stipend, and a 2008 Franklin Research Grant from the American Philosophical Society.
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Christine Weldrick
Antarctic Marine Zooplankton Ecologist, University of Tasmania
I am a Canadian-Australian marine Antarctic ecologist who specialises in the ecological structure and roles of Southern Ocean zooplankton, which a particular interest in their relationship to sea ice.
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Christine Wen
Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning, Texas A&M University
Dr. Christine Wen is a professor of urban planning, currently at Texas A&M University. She specializes in community economic development. Before entering academia, she worked for Good Jobs First in D.C. producing research in support of transparency and accountability in government processes and development schemes.
Christine received her Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning from Cornell University in 2019 with her interdisciplinary research, supported mainly by the C.V. Starr Fellowship, that bridges developmental sociology, critical geography, political economy, and labor studies. She was also part of an award-winning team that pushed for a more just and equitable tax system for the rural parts of upstate New York.
In her former life, she worked a year-long hydrology research project for the Earth Institute at Columbia University. Prior to that, she helped out with the cosmic microwave background radiation group at Princeton University while completing a bachelor's degree in physics there. And before that, at age 15, she received First-Class Honors with Distinctions in professional piano performance for the Associate Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Music in Canada where she lived as a teenager.
Christine now resides in eastern Texas with her dog Arthur, cats Salem and Billy, lizard Syren, and parrot Jake (now passed). She loves literature, science, philosophy, art, music, theater, and interior design, and spends her spare time writing stories, boating, bushcrafting, boxing, playing video games, swimming, cooking, studying foreign languages, hanging with friends, and finally picking up piano again after 17 years.
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Christine Abdalla Mikhaeil
Assistant professor in information systems, IÉSEG School of Management
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Christine Elizabeth Cooper
Senior Lecturer, Curtin University
I am a teaching and research academic at Curtin University, with expertise in environmental and conservation physiology. I am interested in how terrestrial vertebrates meet their energetic, water and temperature requirements. My work involves both laboratory and field studies throughout Australia and globally. I teach undergraduate and postgraduate classes, and supervise postgraduate research students, in areas relevant to my expertise, including animal physiology, zoology, statistics, conservation and wildlife management.
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Christo Atanasov Kostov
International Relations, Cold War, nationalism, Russian propaganda, IE University
Chris Kostov is Associate Professor of History and International Relations at IE University and at Schiller International University, Madrid, Spain. He earned his PhD in History and Canadian Studies from the University of Ottawa, Canada, where he focused on nationalism, nation-building, North American immigration trends, and Native American Studies.
Prior to coming to Spain, Dr. Kostov taught history at the University of Ottawa. He was also an invited lecturer at the University of Innsbruck, Austria and a historical researcher in the federal government of Canada, Department of Indian and Northern Affairs.
Dr. Kostov edited in 2020 the volume Regionalism and Separatism in Modern Europe (Logos Verlag, 2020) and he is the author as well of three books: The Communist Century: From Revolution to Decay, 1917-2000. Explaining History, 2014, Contested Ethnic Identity: The Case of Macedonian Canadians in Toronto, 1900-1996 (Peter Lang, 2010) and Terror and Fear: British and American Perceptions of the French-Indian Alliances during the Seven Years' War (Publish America, 2005), as well as book chapters, academic and encyclopedia articles and book reviews.
Currently, his main research interest is the Cold War, the impact of the communist secret services on the daily lives of common people in Eastern Europe and Russian propaganda.
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Christobel Saunders
James Stewart Chair Of Surgery, The University of Melbourne
Professor Christobel Saunders AO, MB BS, FRCS, FRACS, FAAHMS is the James Stewart Chair of Surgery, the Head of the Department of Surgery at the University of Melbourne (Royal Melbourne Hospital precinct) and consultant surgeon in the Department of General Surgery at Royal Melbourne Hospital and the Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute. She is internationally recognised as one of Australia’s most prominent research-orientated cancer surgeons.
She has substantially contributed to breast cancer research including clinical trials of new treatments, psychosocial, translational and health services research.
In recognition of her sustained career excellence and innovation, Christobel has been publicly acknowledged through numerous awards and honours including Order of Australia 2018, the Uccio Querci della Rovere Award (2018), WA Women’s Hall of Fame Inductee (2018), WA Scientist of the Year (2017) and Cancer Council WA career Achievement Award (2021). She has performed research for >30 years evaluating the efficacy and utility of therapy for early breast cancer.
In the past five years, Christobel has published over 200 peer-reviewed journal articles (two in The Lancet), six letters to the editor/editorials, two research reports, two book chapters and one book. She sits on the boards of a number of health and research organisations including as Vice-President for All.can International and on the boards of All.can Australia, Breast Cancer Trials, the Australian Centre for Value Based Health Care and PathWest. Christobel is closely involved in strategic planning and management of health and cancer services in Australia including being on the Medicare Review Advisory Committee, past President of the Cancer Council WA and Breast Surgical Society of ANZ, and past Advisory Council member of Cancer Australia. She was Inaugural Chair of the state Health Service Provider, PathWest Laboratory Medicine.
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Christof Brandtner
I am an organizational and economic sociologist studying how institutions, organizations, and urban environments shape the emergence and diffusion of social innovations. I conduct research on civil society organizations, urban governance of crises, and institutional change. I am currently writing 'Cities in Action', a book about cities’ efforts to mitigate and adapt to climate change (under contract with Columbia University Press).
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Christoffer Vinther Sørensen
Postdoctoral researcher, Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine, Center for Antibody Technologies, Technical University of Denmark
Associate Professor Andreas Hougaard Laustsen heads the Tropical Pharmacology Lab at the Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine, Technical University of Denmark. He is specialized in antibody discovery, toxinology, antivenom, and neglected tropical diseases. Andreas is an advisor to the WHO’s Working Group on Snakebite Envenoming, and he is a co-founder of the biotech companies Biosyntia (synthetic biology and metabolic engineering), VenomAb (recombinant antivenoms), Antag Therapeutics (metabolic diseases), Chromologics (fermented food colors), Bactolife (infectious diseases), and VenomAid Diagnostics (snakebite diagnostics). Andreas is recognized as Denmark’s Coolest Engineer, a Top 6 Academic Entrepreneur under 35 in Europe 2017, and he was on Forbes 30 under 30 list for 2017 and MIT Technology Review’s list of the 35 Top Innovators under 35 in Europe 2017.
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Christoph Adami
As a computational biologist, Dr. Adami’s main focus is Darwinian evolution, which he studies theoretically, experimentally, and computationally, at different levels of organization (from simple molecules to brains). He has pioneered the application of methods from information theory to the study of evolution, and designed the “Avida” system that launched the use of digital life (mutating and adapting computer viruses living in a controlled computer environment) as a tool for investigating basic questions in evolutionary biology. He was also a Principal Scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory where he conducted research into the foundations of quantum mechanics and quantum information theory. Dr. Adami earned a BS in physics and mathematics and a Diplom in theoretical physics from the University of Bonn (Germany) and MA and PhD degrees in physics from the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He wrote the textbook “Introduction to Artificial Life” (Springer, 1998) and is the recipient of NASA’s Exceptional Achievement Medal. He was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 2011.
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