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Gurpreet Singh
Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy, Binghamton University, State University of New York
Gurpreet Singh joined Binghamton University's Decker College of Nursing and Health Sciences in September 2021 as an assistant professor in the Division of Physical Therapy.
He is a physical therapist with 16 years experience, with particular expertise in the areas of neurology and geriatrics.
Singh spent seven years practicing and as a PhD candidate at the Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, one of the National Centers of Excellence. There, he worked with individuals with Parkinson’s Disease and other neurodegenerative disorders.
His academic experience includes seven years teaching in physical therapy programs, where he focused on the adult neuromuscular system, neuropathology, biomechanics and analyzing professional literature in physical therapy.
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Gustavo Morello
Professor of Sociology, Boston College
I do sociology of religion, focused on Latin America. I'm interested in the 'lived religion' approach as a way to find alternative theoretical models to Secularization and Religious markets; since I think those models do not account for what's going on in the religious sphere.
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Gutiérrez - Cortines Carmen Isolina Egea
Profesora Políticas Públicas y Unión Europea, Universidad Francisco de Vitoria
Licenciada en Derecho por la Universidad de Murcia. Asesora en el Parlamento Europeo (2003 - 2007 y 2019 - 2022). Gerente de fundación sanitaria (2010 - 2016)
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Güven Demirel
Senior Lecturer in Supply Chain Management, Queen Mary University of London
Dr Güven Demirel is a Senior Lecturer in Supply Chain Management at Queen Mary University of London. He holds a PhD in Physics from the Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems, Dresden, Germany and conducts interdisciplinary research on complex systems. His recent research focuses on the stability, resilience, and sustainability of supply networks; the effectiveness of supplier development programs, and innovation in supply chains.
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Guy German
Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Binghamton University, State University of New York
Guy is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering with courtesy appointments in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and the Decker School of Nursing. Guy received his combined undergraduate and Masters degree in Astrophysics from the University of Edinburgh in 1999 and a Masters degree in Aerospace Dynamics from Cranfield University in 2001. He received his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering in 2009 from the University of Edinburgh for his research exploring the drop dynamics of yield-stress fluids. Guy was a Postdoctoral Associate in Prof. Eric Dufresne's Soft Matter Lab in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at Yale University between 2009 and 2012. He has also worked in industry for over 6 years as an aerodynamicist for Airbus U.K. and a senior engineering consultant for I.D.E.A.S. Ltd in Glasgow, Scotland.
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Guy Rowlands
Professor of History, University of St Andrews
Guy Rowlands’ research interests lie principally in late seventeenth- and eighteenth-century military, naval, financial and French history.
His first book, The Dynastic State and the Army under Louis XIV. Royal Service and Private Interest, 1661 to 1701 (Cambridge University Press, 2002), used political, social, cultural and military approaches to examine how Louis XIV and his ministers were able to increase the size of the French army five-fold over a period of 30 years, and it stressed the importance of integrating the multiple private interests of noble families into calculations of how to organise the state. This book was co-winner of the Royal Historical Society’s Gladstone Prize in 2003.
His recent work has been on early eighteenth-century financial history. His second book, entitled The Financial Decline of a Great Power. War, Influence, and Money in Louis XIV's France (Oxford University Press, 2012), places military paymasters and suppliers at the centre of an explanation of how and why the French state’s financial situation deteriorated dramatically during the War of the Spanish Succession. Louis XIV bequeathed a legacy of debt generated in this war to his successors that made an ultimate breakdown of government much more likely. The book focusses, as no book on early modern state finances has done before, on the full range of state financial activity – taxation, borrowing, monetary policy, the appropriations system and expenditure – to explain how things went so badly wrong.
His third book, Dangerous and Dishonest Men: the International Bankers of Louis XIV’s France (Palgrave, 2014), follows up the previous study by looking at the extraordinary but damaging role played by foreign exchange and international bankers in France’s eighteenth-century troubles. At the start of the eighteenth century Louis XIV needed to remit huge sums of money abroad to support his armies during the War of the Spanish Succession. This book explains how international bankers moved French money across Europe, and how the foreign exchange system was so overloaded by the demands of war that a massive banking crash resulted.
Prof. Rowlands is currently in negotiation with a major press for the production of a work of grand synthesis on “War and the State in the Early Modern European World”. He is planning a bid to funding councils for a major project on the emerging western European states, military power and the civilian contractors who serviced and supplied their armed forces in the period 1660-1730. In recent decades the defence establishments of the NATO powers have employed civilian contractors for logistical tasks on a very large scale once again, but there seems to be a real lack of appreciation that so many of these arrangements have been tried before, and particularly so once the state started to emerge in a recognisably modern form after the mid-seventeenth century. As part of this he is already working on another book on arms, artillery and absolute monarchy in Louis XIV’s France.
In the longer term he is working towards a comprehensive, international history of logistics from the mid-17th century to the present day. Prof. Rowlands also has extensive interests in European international and transnational relations between the 1660s and the outbreak of the French Revolution (1789), and he maintains an interest in Jacobitism on the continent between 1688 and 1720.
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Guðmundur Kári Stefánsson
NASA Hubble Fellow, Department of Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University
I use next-generation instruments to better detect and characterize planets orbiting nearby stars, with a particular focus on planets orbiting low-mass stars. To study these worlds, I leverage data from two precision radial velocity spectrographs I helped design and deploy—the near-infrared Habitable-zone Planet Finder (HPF) on the 10m Hobby-Eberly Telescope, and the optical NEID spectrograph on the 3.5m WIYN Telescope—along with the diffuser-assisted photometry technique, a low-cost method I have shown is capable of approaching space-quality photometry from the ground.
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Gwendolynne Reid
Assistant Professor of English, Emory University
Gwendolynne Reid is a scholar in rhetoric, composition, and writing studies, with a focus on writing in the disciplines, genre studies, and digital writing.
Dr. Reid’s courses include writing and inquiry in the liberal arts, writing and inquiry in the liberal arts for multilingual students, rhetorical studies, and a discovery seminar on digital natives and digital literacies. She also frequently oversees students in self-directed studies in individual topics, and she is a participating faculty member in the Oxford Research Scholars program. Her students have published in edited collections, textbooks, and the undergraduate journal Young Scholars in Writing and presented at conferences such as the National Conference of Undergraduate Research.
A frequent presenter and panelist at academic conferences, Reid is a founding member of the Association for Writing Across the Curriculum and a member of the International Society for the Advancement of Writing Research, the National Council of Teachers of English, the Conference on College Composition and Communication, the Council of Writing Program Administrators, and the Small Liberal Arts Colleges-Writing Program Administrators. She currently serves as co-chair of the CCCC Standing Group on Writing and STEM.
Reid received a BA degree in intercultural studies summa cum laude from Bard College at Simon’s Rock, an MA degree in English from North Carolina State University, and an MA in screenwriting and film studies from Hollins University. Reid taught writing and rhetoric courses at North Carolina State University for a decade and joined the faculty of Oxford College in 2017 after receiving a PhD in communication, rhetoric, and digital media from North Carolina State University in 2017.
Education
PhD North Carolina State University 2017
MA North Carolina State University 2005
MA Hollins University| 2005
BA Bard College at Simon's Rock 1999
AA Bard College at Simon's Rock 1997
Research Interests
My research focuses on the role of writing and rhetoric in human understanding and specifically on the role of writing in the construction of disciplinary knowledge. Because genres and writing practices have changed in response to new media environments and communication technologies, my special focus is on digital writing in the disciplines. My interests stem largely from many years of teaching undergraduates about disciplinary writing and research and the realization that today’s students and communicators must adapt to increasingly complex communication environments.
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Gwennan Higham
Senior Lecturer in Welsh, Swansea University
Gwennan Higham specialises in Welsh sociolinguistics, particularly the linguistic integration of international migrants in Wales. Her research is international in scope, including comparative work with French in Quebec. Her most recent publication is 'Developing personal integration projects through a Welsh language provision for adult migrants in Wales' (2024). Her work has also been published in prominent peer-reviewed journals including Language Policy and Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development.
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Gwilym Croucher
Dr Gwilym Croucher is a higher education researcher, analyst and policy adviser at the University of Melbourne. He is a Senior Lecturer in the Melbourne Centre for the Study of Higher Education as well as Principal Policy Adviser in Chancellery at the University. Previously he has worked as a researcher and lecturer in policy and political studies, as well as holding administrative positions in higher education. Gwilym is a regular media commentator on higher education and is currently a Chief Investigator on an ARC Discovery Project examining the origins and effects of the Unified National System of Higher Education in Australia.
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Gwo-tzer Ho
Reader and Honorary Consultant Gastroenterologist, The University of Edinburgh
I currently lead up the Gut Research Unit in the Institute of Repair and Regeneration, University of Edinburgh.
I trained in Medicine in Glasgow (MBChB 1997 and MRCP 2000), and moved to Edinburgh for my PhD with Jack Satsangi (2000-2003). I completed my specialty training in gastroenterology and internal medicine in Edinburgh (2003-2008) and was awarded an MRC Clinician Scientist Fellowship award (2009-2015) where I trained under Balfour Sartor in University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA focusing on mucosal immunology in IBD. In 2018, I set up the Edinburgh IBD Science group and then the Gut Research Unit in CIR (2019).
With a strategic translational focus on human experimental work, my program supports a comprehensive portfolio of work across Scotland from basic discovery science to Phase 2 clinical trials in adults and children with IBD.
I continue to care for individuals with IBD working as an active consultant gastroenterologist at the Western General Hospital.
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Gwyneth Moore
Course coordinator - BA (Hons) Fashion Business & Marketing & BA (Hons) Fashion Design, University of South Wales
Gwyneth has spent more than 25 years working in public relations, marketing and communications. She has worked with a number of international brands spanning many sectors including fashion, technology and construction. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English and Communications from the University of Western Australia and studied Fashion Design and Illustration at East Sydney Technical College (now National Art School).
She has worked as a lecturer in fashion promotion, design and brand development, social media, digital fashion and the digital workplace. She is currently Course Leader of the BA (Hons) Fashion Business & Marketing and BA (Hons) Fashion Design courses at the University of South Wales in Cardiff.
Gwyneth has been an active fashion blogger for a number of years at www.cardifffashion.com and is a regular contributor on national radio.
Gwyneth is the author of the Bloomsbury title - Fashion Promotion: Basics Fashion Management 02: Fashion Promotion – building a brand through marketing and communication
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Gyldas A. Ofoulhast-Othamot
Assistant professor of political science, St. Petersburg College
I hold a doctorate in Public and International Affairs from the University of Pittsburgh's Graduate School of Public and International Affairs (GSPIA, a MA in Political Science with a concentration in International Development Policy and Administration from the University of Florida and B.sc. in Political Science from the Université de Montréal.
I generally study comparative government and politics, international development policy, and the politics and public administration of sub-Saharan Africa. I am particularly interested in the developmental aspect of politics and public policy as well as transformative political and administrative processes in developing parts of the world.
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H V Jagadish
H V Jagadish is the Bernard A Galler Collegiate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan. His area of work is Data Science.
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H. James Gilmore
Visiting Filmmaker, Flagler College
H. James Gilmore is a documentary filmmaker who focuses on issues of history and culture, including the transformation of suburban America (Chronicle of an American Suburb, 2002); the economic collapse of Detroit (Men at Work: Voices From Detroit's Underground Economy, 2012); and the amazing women who broke through the glass ceiling of professional poker (Cracking Aces: A Woman's Place at the Table, 2018). His new feature-length documentary Fielding Dreams: A Celebration of Baseball Scouts recently screened at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY and will have its public premiere at the Sarasota Film Festival.
Gilmore worked for a number of broadcast organizations, including The Christian Science Monitor and New Hampshire Public Television. He holds a M.A. in Broadcasting and Film from the University of Iowa and a B.A. in Theatre and Political Science from Kalamazoo College. He is the executive producer of Acadia Pictures, an independent documentary production company he founded in 1995. A retired Clinical Professor of Journalism and Screen Studies at the University of Michigan-Dearborn, Gilmore is currently Visiting Filmmaker in the Cinematic Arts program at Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida.
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Habibeh Khoshbouei
For the past two decades, my research, supported by NINDS and NIDA, has been focused on understanding the cellular mechanisms of dopamine transmission in both healthy and diseased conditions, including drug addiction, neuropsychiatric disorders, and neurodegenerative diseases. A major challenge in treating disorders where brain dopamine levels are dysregulated is identifying the precise molecular mechanisms involved and developing targeted therapies to address them.
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Hadi Hemmati
Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, York University, Canada
Dr. Hadi Hemmati is an associate professor at the electrical engineering and computer science department, at York University. Previously he was an associate professor at the electrical and software engineering department at the University of Calgary, AB, Canada. In the past, he was also an assistant professor at the University of Manitoba, and a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Waterloo, and Queen’s university. He received his PhD from the University of Oslo, Norway. His main research interests are automated software engineering (with a focus on software testing, debugging, and repair), and trustworthy AI (with a focus on robustness and explainability). His research has a strong focus on pragmatic software/ML solutions for large-scale systems and empirically investigating them in practice. He has been a PI on multiple industry research projects in different domains such as IT, aviation, insurance, urban development, fintech, and beyond.
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Hadi Mohasel Afshar
Lead Research Scientist, University of Technology Sydney
After obtaining my Ph.D. from Australian National University in 2016, for 3 years I have been a senior computer scientist at an American company called VoiceBox. In 2019 I joined the University of Sydney as a senior research scientist. In 2023 I joined the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) where I currently work. My official job title is Lead Research Scientist.
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Hae Yeon Lee
PhD student, University of Texas at Austin
Hae Yeon Lee is a PhD student studying adolescent development at the University of Texas at Austin, USA. Her research examines individual and environmental factors that contribute to social stress during adolescence. With field experiment and intervention approaches, her research also aims to identify effective psychological means to alleviate adolescent stress.
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Haekal Al Asyari
Lecturer, Universitas Gadjah Mada and Ph.D. Cancidate, University of Debrecen
Haekal Al Asyari is a lecturer of International Law, at the Law School of Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia. He is also currently a PhD student at the Law Faculty of the University of Debrecen, Hungary.
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Haemin Dennis Park
Assistant Professor of Management, Drexel University
Areas of Expertise
- IPO
- Knowledge-based View of the Firm
- Technology Entrepreneurship
- Venture capital
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Hafizh Rafizal Adnan
PhD Student in Information Systems and Analytics, National University of Singapore
I am Hafizh Rafizal Adnan. Currently a PhD student at School of Computing, National University of Singapore. I was previously a lecturer at Faculty of Computer Science, Universitas Indonesia. My research interest includes information systems adoption, enterprise architecture, e-government, and IS for social good.
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Hager Jemel-Fornetty
Associate professor, EDHEC Business School
- Management de la diversité
- Leadership inclusif
- Egalité Femmes-Hommes
- Violences Sexistes et Sexuelles
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Hailey Meaklim
Sleep Psychologist and Researcher, The University of Melbourne
Dr Hailey Meaklim is a sleep psychologist, researcher, and founder of My Better Sleep. She is passionate about improving access to evidence-based treatments for sleep problems, like insomnia.
She works as a psychologist at St Vincent’s Hospital Sleep Centre and is an Honorary Research Fellow in the Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences at the University of Melbourne. She also founded My Better Sleep in 2023, as part of the Melbourne Accelerator Program, to increase access to evidence-based sleep and insomnia information.
Hailey has completed a Bachelor of Science (Honours in Psychology) degree from The University of Melbourne, a Master of Psychology from Swinburne University of Technology and a PhD in Psychology from Monash University. Her PhD focused on translating evidence-based sleep and insomnia knowledge into healthcare training programs.
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Haiyan Jiang
Professor of Earth and Environment, Florida International University
Dr. Jiang’s expertise is in satellite remote sensing techniques that can detect various characteristics of weather systems. She successfully applied these technologies to study hurricane rainfall, convection, winds, and warm-core structures. A coherent theme of her research is to advance our understanding of hurricane intensity and intensity change. She developed long-term satellite-based tropical cyclone databases and used these tools to study the climatology of hurricanes and to develop algorithms for estimating current intensity and predicting rapid intensification of tropical cyclones. Her research has been funded by NASA, NOAA, and NSF.
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Haizea Barcenilla
Haizea Barcenilla cuenta con un máster en Comisariado por Goldsmiths College, University of London, y es doctora en Historia del Arte por la Universidad del País Vasco/Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea, donde es profesora agregada. Sus líneas de investigación se centran en el análisis de la construcción de los discursos históricos desde una perspectiva de género, prestando especial atención a los formatos expositivos y al arte contemporáneo. Es co-investigadora principal, junto con Maite Méndez, del proyecto I+D "Desnortadas. Territorios de género en la creación artística contemporánea" en el que colaboran miembros de la Universidad de Málaga y de la Universidad del País Vasco. Escribe una columna quincenal sobre arte en el periódico Berria y ha comisariado varias exposiciones, entre ellas "Baginen Bagara. Mujeres artistas, lógicas de la (in)visibilidad" en el San Telmo Museoa de Donostia junto con Garazi Ansa y el proyecto "Andrekale" del colectivo Señora Polaroiska.
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Hajar Yazdiha
Assistant Professor of Sociology, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
Hajar Yazdiha is an Assistant Professor of Sociology, faculty affiliate of the Equity Research Institute, a 2022-23 Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, and a William T. Grant Advanced Quantitative Critical Methods (AQCM) Scholar of the Institute in Critical Quantitative, Computational, and Mixed Methodologies (2020-23). Dr. Yazdiha received her Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and is a former Turpanjian Postdoctoral Fellow of the Chair in Civil Society and Social Change. Dr. Yazdiha's research examines the mechanisms underlying the politics of inclusion and exclusion as they shape intergroup boundaries, ethno-racial identities, and intergroup relations. This work crosses subfields of race and ethnicity, migration, social movements, culture, and law using mixed methods including interview, survey, historical, and computational text analysis. Her book project is forthcoming in May 2023 with Princeton University Press titled, "The Struggle for the People’s King: How Politics Transforms the Memory of the Civil Rights Movement." The book examines how a wide range of rivaling social movements across the political spectrum – from the Muslim Rights Movement to the Nativist Movement - deploy competing interpretations of the Civil Rights Movement to make claims around national identity and inclusion. Comparing how rival movements constituted by minority and majority groups with a range of identities — racial, gender, sexuality, religious, moral, political — battle over collective memory, the book documents how political action becomes directed toward divergent imagined futures. In other research projects, Dr. Yazdiha investigates these questions through three central lines of inquiry. A first strand of research explores how social exclusion is produced in macro-structures like laws, policies, and media. A second strand of research explores how and when groups develop perceptions of ‘groupness’ and collective identity in relation to these broader structures. A third strand of research investigates the collective behaviors that result from perceptions of groupness and their outcomes. This research provides new insights into the relationship between macro-level institutional structures, meso-level group processes of collective identity formation and collective behavior, and micro-level perceptions, emotions, and mental health. This body of research works to expose the covert consequences of institutional practices to show how systems of inequality are reproduced and examine how everyday actors develop strategies to resist, contest, and create social change.
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Hakan Acar
Senior Lecturer in Social Work, Liverpool Hope University
I completed my PhD at Hacettepe University (Turkey) School of Social Work in 2006. I worked as executive member of IFSW Europe e.V. (International Federation of Social Workers, European Region) (2012-2015) and EASSW (European Association of School of Social Work) (2015-2019). My research interests cover street children, child labour, child protection systems, social work values and ethics, youth policy, poverty, and social work education. I am currently working as a Senior Lecturer in Social Work at Liverpool Hope University.
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Hakan Yilmazkuday
Professor of Economics, Florida International University
Focusing on areas such as COVID-19, international economics, regional economics, macroeconomics, together with growth and development, Dr. Yilmazkuday has published more than 85 articles in refereed journals, some of which focus on understanding the research productivity in the field of economics. He has been named as an FIU Top Scholar in 2016 in the category of Notable Academic Appointments. He has served as the Executive Secretary of the International Economics and Finance Society. He is affiliated with the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Globalization and Monetary Policy Institute as a research associate. He has been a visiting scholar at the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund, a consultant to the World Bank, and a contributing partner of the Center for International Price Research at Vanderbilt University. Dr. Yilmazkuday's research has been funded by the National Science Foundation.
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Hala Ouweini
Research Associate in Women's Health, Wayne State University
While completing her master's degree, Hala discovered her passion for the vast world of academic and clinical medicine with its endless opportunities. She then graduated with an MD from the American University of Beirut whereby she realized that Women’s health was her primary passion. Thus, she moved to Detroit to join the Office of Women’s Health as a Research Associate with an interest to grow her passion in an environment serving to advance the health and wellbeing of Women and girls.
Hala’s responsibilities at the Office of Women’s Health are distributed over three main pillars:
• Research& Development: Hala coordinates multiple research projects conducted at the Office of Women’s Health including a statewide research network.
• Education & Leadership: Under this pillar, Hala works closely with medical students at Wayne State University to improve their leadership skills through overseeing the Trailblazer Fellowship. Moreover, she organizes the Women's Health Scholarly Concentration for Wayne School of Medicine whereby medical students have an opportunity to participate in research projects on women’s health.
• Implementation Science: Hala coordinates the Well Women's Wednesdays program which is a mobile unit focused on women’s health. She is also involved in the unique Make Your Date campaign aimed at reducing the rate of preterm birth.
Hala ultimately aims to pursue residency training in Obstetrics and Gynecology and follow her dream of having a long-life career of caring for and empowering women of all ages.
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Haleigh Bartos
Associate Professor of the Practice in Strategy and Technology, Carnegie Mellon University
Haleigh Bartos comes to the Carnegie Mellon Institute for Strategy & Technology (CMIST) with more than a decade of experience working in Washington, DC to support policy and at various NGOs. She has a Bachelor’s of Science in Psychology and a Master’s degree in Social Work, both from the University of Pittsburgh. Haleigh’s area of research is sub-Saharan Africa. She has published in the Journal of International Women’s Studies.
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Haley Stone
PhD Candidate, Biosecurity Program, Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney
Haley Stone is a PhD candidate at the Kirby Institute’s Biosecurity Program, led by Professor Raina MacIntyre. Her PhD focuses on Epidemic modelling techniques for respiratory diseases with pandemic potential, specifically avian influenza and COVID-19. In addition, she works as a Research officer for EPIWATCH, an open-source intelligence tool which harnesses the power of AI and open-source data to capture early epidemic signals globally and rapid epidemic detection, leading to the prevention of global spread.
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Hali Kil
Assistant Professor, Psychology, Simon Fraser University
Dr. Hali Kil is an Assistant Professor in Psychology at Simon Fraser University. She holds a PhD in Developmental Psychology from the University of Toronto and MA in Social and Cultural Psychology from the University of Alberta. Dr. Kil has published nearly 30 peer-reviewed journal articles on topics relating to parenting, children's development of prosocial behaviour and empathy, mindfulness, mindful parenting, and multiracial and immigrant family and child well-being. She is currently an Associate Editor at the journal 'Mindfulness'.
Dr. Kil's research team in the All Families Lab at SFU conducts research on parent-child relationships, mindful parenting, and immigrant and newcomer family adjustment in Canada and abroad.
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Hallam Stevens
I am an historian of science and technology specializing in the history of the life sciences and the history of information technology. My first book, Life out of sequence: a data driven history of bioinformatics (Chicago, 2013), examined the transformational role of computers and databases in recent biology. I am also the author of Biotechnology and society: an introduction (Chicago, 2016) and the co-editor (with Sarah Richardson) of Postgenomics: Perspectives on Biology After the Genome (Duke, 2015).
My work crosses between history and anthropology and more recently I have written about the political and social impacts of artificial intelligence, big data, and surveillance technologies, particularly in an Asian context. I am currently completing a book about the rise of the life sciences in China.
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- Market Data
