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Ryan Blumenthal
Blumenthal. Ryan, MBChB (Pret), MMed (Med Forens) Pret, FC For Path (SA) Dip For Med (SA) PhD (Wits) Senior specialist forensic pathologist at the University of Pretoria’s Department of Forensic Medicine. His chief field of interest is the pathology of trauma of lightning (keraunopathology). He has been involved in the publication of numerous articles and textbooks on lightning and electrothermal injuries and has helped generate international standard operating procedures and guidelines for lightning strike fatality and electrocution victims. He has published widely in the fields of suicide and other areas involving the pathology of trauma. His chief mission in life is to advance Forensic Pathology Services both nationally and internationally. Interests outside of forensic pathology include sleight-of-hand-magic, mountain-biking, bird-watching, squash, running and novel writing. He also has a personal interest in innovative strategies and techniques in conflict resolution.
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Ryan Borrett
Science Communications Coordinator, Murdoch University
I completed a Bachelor of Molecular Genetics & Biotechnology at Curtin University from 2017-2019, then completed Honours in Environmental Science at Murdoch University in 2020 in partnership with the WA Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions - my thesis investigated the recovery and impacts of soil microorganisms in mine site rehabilitation. In 2021 I worked as a Research Assistant at Murdoch University on a carbon storage in woodland restoration project. I also worked as a Communications Officer at Carbon Neutral, before moving to my current role as Science Communications Coordinator for SoilsWest at Murdoch University. In this role I undertake both research and science extension duties.
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Ryan Burns
Associate Professor of Geography, University of Calgary
I am Associate Professor in University of Calgary’s Department of Geography, a Fellow with the Royal Canadian Geographical Society, and a AAAS Science & Technology Policy Fellow at the National Science Foundation's National AI Research Institutes. My research interests are in the social, institutional, and urban transformations of big and open data, smart cities, digital humanitarianism, and related digital spatial phenomena. My research program interrogates the social and institutional struggles around knowledge production emerging in the context of these new spatial-technological developments.
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Ryan Causby
Dean of Programs (Allied Health), University of South Australia
I am a lecturer, researcher and practicing podiatrist with an interest in Clinical Biomechanics, Motor Control and Musculoskeletal disorders. I have worked in both rural and urban settings including: the Northern Far Western Regional Health Service (covering regions from Ceduna to Roxby Downs), the Royal Adelaide Hospital and The Queen Elizabeth Hospital. I completed my PhD thesis investigating the role of dexterity in scalpel skill learning amongst podiatrists.
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Ryan Day
Senior research fellow, University of Tasmania
Ryan Day is one of the Animal Ethics committee Chairs and a Research Fellow in Marine Animal Physiology and Biochemistry at University of Tasmania’s Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies. One of his primary research areas are in measuring the impact of seismic surveys on marine invertebrates. In this field, his research has used quantification of acid-base physiology, haemolymph electrolyte and mineral homeostasis, immune function and oxidative stress to assess the health status of marine invertebrates including lobster, scallops to evaluate the impact of exposure to seismic air gun signals. The outcomes of this research have been incorporated by the federal regulatory body (NOPSEMA) for impact assessments to minimise harm to marine life. In his second primary research area, Ryan investigates approaches for reducing post-harvest loss in marine fisheries, with a current focus on the live export southern rock lobster fishery. This research developed in response to reports of large-scale mortalities within the lobster processing industry. In conducting an assessment of haemolymph physiology, including biochemistry and immune function, his research in collaboration with a veterinary epidemiology team, determined the cause of mortality was sub-optimal holding and handling conditions, rather than a pathogen as was initially feared. In response, Ryan authored an industry best practices guide with recommendations on handling and water quality management. Implementation of these recommendations has been attributed to eliminating mass mortality events and halving mortality rates by industry partners. This work has recently been extended to the fishing vessel component of the industry and projects to apply this research to other marine invertebrate fisheries are in development. In addition to his recent work with invertebrates, Ryan’s PhD research focused on digestive physiology in marine fishes, in which he characterised digestive strategies in fishes that lack a stomach.
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Ryan Elmore
Associate Professor of Business Information and Analytics, University of Denver
Ryan Elmore is an associate professor in the Department of Business Information and Analytics, Daniels College of Business. Prior to Daniels, he worked as a Senior Scientist in the Computational Sciences Center at the National Renewable Energy Lab in Golden, Colorado. He has also held positions at the Australian National University, Colorado State University, and Slide, Inc. Elmore’s research interests include statistics in sports, nonparametric statistical methods, and energy efficient high-performance computing. He is currently an Associate Editor for the Journal of Quantitative Analysis of Sports (2015–present).
Ryan’s work has been featured in The Economist, The Wall Street Journal, The Telegraph, The Guardian, and The Fried Egg Podcast.
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Ryan Herzog
Associate Professor of Economics, Gonzaga University
Professor Herzog was hired in fall of 2009. Professor Herzog is a native Washingtonian, born in Tacoma, Washington where he spent most of his life around the Puget Sound. Professor Herzog's academic interest range from topics related to international finance, macroeconomics, and regional business cycles. He loves advising students on graduate school options or helping them on their internship/career paths. In the classroom he diverges from the traditional lecture style through interactive assignments and in class problem sets. He encourages student participation during lecture and keeps students active in the classroom through the use of technology and economic experiments.
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Ryan Keeley
Postdoctoral Scholar in Physics, University of California, Merced
I do research in the fields of both astroparticle physics and cosmology, and I specifically focus on developing statistical tools to test LambdaCDM, a theory known as the standard model of cosmology. As a cosmologist, I use observations of astrophysical systems, like galaxies, to test our understanding of the fundamental laws of physics. As an astroparticle physicist, I work to identify the particle nature of dark matter and how it might interact with the standard model of particle physics. I’ve worked on developing tests of dark matter, dark energy, inflation, and modified gravity.
I am am a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California, Merced working with Anna Nierenberg. I also have an associate member status at the Center for the Gravitational-Wave Universe. I was a postdoctoral researcher studying cosmology at the Korea Astronomy Space Science Institute with Arman Shafieloo. Previously, I earned my PhD at UC Irvine working with Kevork Abazajian and also collaborating with Manoj Kaplinghat.
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Ryan Manuel
Dr Ryan Manuel is a postdoctoral fellow at the Australian Centre on China in the World, The Australian National University. His research looks at how power is exercised in the Chinese political system, and how that exercise of power affects China's domestic and foreign policy. His most recent book was A New Australia-China Agenda, with Geremie Barmé.
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Ryan McGrady
Senior Researcher, Initiative for Digital Public Infrastructure, UMass Amherst
My current research with the Initiative for Digital Public Infrastructure at UMass Amherst focuses uses mixed methods to study large internet platforms like YouTube, Reddit, and TikTok. It began as an effort to better understand harmful speech on these sites, but quickly turned into a large project to address major gaps in research. To start, how can we talk about how much harmful speech is on YouTube if nobody seems able to properly characterize YouTube as a whole. We devised a random sampling method which we used to publish what we think is the best characterization of YouTube to-date. We're now using our methods to study differences between language communities (how does English YouTube compare to Hindi or Russian YouTube, for example). I'm also affiliated as a researcher with Media Cloud, a news database and media analysis platform.
At NCSU, my work primarily focused on Wikipedia, its community dynamics, and the systems of rules which enable it to work. My dissertation examined what I called the "production of encyclopedic authority" throughout the history of encyclopedias and on Wikipedia in particular. While a grad student, I taught media studies and communication courses and worked for a few years running programs at a nonprofit bridging Wikipedia and higher education.
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Ryan Mead-Hunter
Senior lecturer, School of Population Health, Curtin University
Dr Ryan Mead-Hunter is a senior lecturer in the Occupation, Environment and Safety discipline group in the School of Population Health at Curtin University. His research interests include air quality, aerosol science, toxicology, and filtration technology. He has been involved in the measurement of a wide range of occupational and environmental aerosols, as well as common airborne pollutants, and their effects on health.
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Ryan Scoats
Lecturer in Sociology, Birmingham City University
Dr Ryan Scoats gained his BA (Hons) and Master of Research from the University of Bath, and his PhD in Sociology from the University of Winchester (2017). He has previously been a lecturer in Sports Sociology at both Wolverhampton and Winchester Universities, lecturer in Sociology at Coventry University, and a researcher at Birmingham City University in the Faculty of Health.
Much of Dr Scoats’ research focuses on people’s experiences of threesomes. Utilising a sociological perspective, his threesome research starts to fill the gap in academic knowledge around group sex as well as reducing the stigma around this behaviour and encouraging more open and honest dialogues around sexual desires. It also highlights how people come to have threesomes, their motivations, and what these sexual encounters tell us about wider changes and developments in society.
He also conducts research in the broader areas of gender, sexuality, and relationships. Some of his recent research focuses on consensual non-monogamy and access to healthcare, women’s experiences in the male dominated arena of modern tabletop board games, and young men’s expressions and displays of masculinity.
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Ryan Shandler
Professor of Cybersecurity and International Relations, Georgia Institute of Technology
Ryan Shandler is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the Georgia Tech School of Cybersecurity & Privacy. Prior to joining SCP he was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Oxford with Nuffield College and the Blavatnik School of Government. He holds a Ph.D. from the School of Political Sciences at the University of Haifa, and a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Melbourne. His research focuses on the human dimension of cybersecurity. Prof. Shandler is an expert in public opinion on cyber threats. Using experimental methods, he examines how ubiquitous cyber threats influence political behaviors and attitudes. This research has been published in the British Journal of Political Science, Journal of Peace Research, Public Opinion Quarterly, Journal of Global Security Studies, Contemporary Security Policy, Journal of Cybersecurity, and elsewhere.
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Ryan Josiah Bramley
Lecturer in Education, University of Sheffield
Ryan is a lecturer, filmmaker and arts-based researcher at the University of Sheffield's School of Education. His work explores how minoritised groups are represented in film, TV, media, education, and beyond. Ryan's recent projects include 'My Media, My Power, My World', 'Evaluating Trespass Prevention', and 'Rethinking Deafness, Film and Accessibility'.
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Ryan M. Armstrong
Visiting Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Oklahoma State University
Dr. Ryan M. Armstrong teaches Religious Studies and Biblical Hebrew at Oklahoma State University. His research focuses on biblical literature and language, its Ancient Near Eastern context, and the history of its interpretation. He is the author of The Book of Job in Wonderland: Making (Non)sense of Job's Mediators (Oxford University Press, 2024), which explores mediation in the book of Job and the history of its interpretation by rabbis, theologians, philosophers, and artists. Along the way, it draws from a comparative-literary analysis of Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. He has written on Hebrew Poetry and Narrative, Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls, New Testament Canonization, and Jewish and Christian interpretations of the Bible. He is proficient in numerous dead languages and speaks five modern ones.
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Ryan Shuwei Hsu
Associate Professor in the Department of Business Administration, National Chengchi University
Shu-Wei Ryan Hsu is Associate Professor. Graduate Institute of Global Business and Strategy · Department of Business Administration.
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Ryan W. Allen
Professor, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University
My research is focused on the health impacts of air pollution. I am particularly interested in the effects of air pollution on fetal growth and early childhood development.
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Ryan W. McEwan
Professor of Biology, University of Dayton
Ryan McEwan received his M.S. from the University of Kentucky in 2002 and his Ph.D. from Ohio University in 2006. Dr. McEwan is the principal investigator at the McEwan Laboratory at the University of Dayton, where he currently is involved with research projects such as:
- Terrestrial invasion, aquatic consequences
- Biodiversity, carbon storage, and typhoon impacts in subtropical forests of Taiwan
- Urban ecology and water resources: stormflow effects on aquatic biology within the City of Dayton (Ohio)
- Soil microbial effects and restoration of North American temperate forests following invasion
- Long-term Dynamics of the Eastern Deciduous Forest of North America
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S. James Reynolds
Assistant Professor in Ornithology and Animal Conservation, University of Birmingham
Dr Jim Reynolds has worked on the reproductive biology and the nutritional ecology of birds from many different and diverse orders including passerines, geese, grouse, kingfishers and terns. He has worked in North America and in mainland Europe in investigating how human activity influences food availability and the resulting changes in avian reproductive investment and life histories.
He employs state of the art technologies and traditional methods in field ornithology in spear-heading research into the foraging ecology of free-living birds in the UK, in the UK’s Overseas Territories and elsewhere.
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S. Marek Muller
Assistant Professor: Communication Studies, Texas State University
S. Marek Muller is an Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at Texas State University. Dr. Muller researches at the intersection of rhetoric and environmental communication with a particular focus on public arguments regarding animals, animal rights, and plant-based proteins. They are the author of the book "Impersonating Animals: Rhetoric, Ecofeminism, and Animal Rights Law."
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Sabeena Jalal
Senior Researcher, Department of Family Practice, University of British Columbia
Sabeena is a medical doctor and researcher working at the University of British Columbia. In her role as a Senior Researcher, she focuses on understanding disparities linked to sex and gender across diverse academic fields. She has written more than 55 articles in scientific journals. Sabeena serves as an academic editor for PLOS One and is part of the editorial board teams for the BMC series and npj Digital Medicine. Previously, Sabeena also secured funding from the prestigious "Stars in Global Health" competition organized by Grand Challenges Canada. When not working, she loves cycling outdoors.
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Saber Fallah
Professor of Safe AI and Autonomy | Director of Connected Autonomous Vehicles Lab at the University of Surrey, University of Surrey
Saber Fallah is Professor of Safe AI and Autonomy at the University of Surrey He is the founder and director of Connected Automated Vehicles Research Lab (CAV-Lab) where, he leads several CAV research activities funded by the UK government (e.g. EPSRC and innovate UK) in collaboration with companies active in this domain. Prof Fallah's research has contributed significantly to the state-of-the-art research in the areas of connected autonomous vehicles and advanced driver assistance systems.He is also co-author of a textbook entitled Electric and Hybrid Vehicles: Technologies, modeling and control, (A mechatronics approach) which has been published by John Wiley publishing company in 2014. The book addresses the fundamentals of mechatronic design in hybrid and electric vehicles. Moreover, He is the co-editor of the book of conference proceedings resulted from the organisation of the TAROS 2017 conference published by Springer in 2017.
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Sabina Kubiciel-Lodzińska
Assistant Professor, Opole University of Technology
Doctor of Economics, graduated from the Faculty of Law, Administration and Economics of the University of Wrocław (2004). She defended her doctoral thesis at the Faculty of Engineering and Economics of the Wrocław University of Economics (2010). Since 2007, she has been an employee of the Opole University of Technology (Faculty of Economics and Management, Department of Regional Policy). Scholarship holder of the Foundation for Polish-German Cooperation. She completed research internships at Humboldt-Innovation GmbH in Berlin and at the University of Mannheim. It is a member of the National Migration Network. He cooperates with local government institutions, including: with regional development strategies. He is a member of the expert group developing the Regional Program for the Integration of Foreigners in the Opole Voivodeship.
She carried out research projects devoted to migration. In 2010, she conducted research among foreign students studying at universities in the Opole Voivodeship (project financed by the Opole University of Technology). In the years 2012 - 2013, expert and co-author of the report prepared in the project entitled Development of remedial systems facilitating integration as a result of comprehensive research on selected case studies of third-country nationals in the Opole Voivodeship, which was co-financed by the European Fund for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals. In 2014-2015, she participated in an international project financed by European funds entitled Effective transfer of knowledge from science to industry in the Opole Voivodeship , which included, among others: return migrant entrepreneurs. In 2017-2018, she led a research project titled Economic immigrants in the senior care services sector in Poland (case study from the Opole Voivodeship). Methodological challenges , which was financed by the National Science Center. In 2019, she was a co-author of a study carried out for the Marshal's Office of the Opole Voivodeship entitled Entrepreneurship of immigrants as a competitive advantage of the Opole Voivodeship .
In his scientific work, he deals with issues related to the labor market and the changes taking place there, as well as migration processes, in particular immigration to Poland. She is the author (and co-author) of five monographs and dozens of scientific articles.
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Sabina Lawreniuk
Principal Research Fellow, University of Nottingham
Sabina is a human geographer interested in the intimate geopolitics of gender, health and activism at work in the global garment and footwear industry. Prior to becoming a Nottingham Research Fellow in July 2020, she was a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow (2017-2020) in the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London. She has a PhD in Geography from King's College London, an MA in International Development from the Royal University of Phnom Penh, and a BA in Politics from Durham University.
Across this work, she retains a long-standing area focus on the political economy of Cambodia. Her first co-authored book (with Dr. Laurie Parsons at Royal Holloway, University of London) entitled 'Going Nowhere Fast: Mobile Inequality in the Age of Translocality' was be published in 2020 with Oxford University Press. It brings together a decade of fieldwork spanning my MA to PhD, exploring the uneven geographies of Cambodia's integration into the global economy.
Sabina works across academic, policy and practice fields, building collaborations with grassroots groups including Cambodian trade unions and feminist organisations, as well as partnerships and consultancies with international organisations (ILO, UN Women, and UNDP) and NGOs (Care International, Transparency International, ActionAid). You can follow her on X @SabinaLawreniuk.
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Sabina Lawreniuk
Principal Research Fellow, University of Nottingham
Sabina is a human geographer interested in the intimate geopolitics of gender, health and activism at work in the global garment and footwear industry. Prior to becoming a Nottingham Research Fellow in July 2020, she was a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow (2017-2020) in the Department of Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London. She has a PhD in Geography from King's College London, an MA in International Development from the Royal University of Phnom Penh, and a BA in Politics from Durham University.
Across this work, she retains a long-standing area focus on the political economy of Cambodia. Her first co-authored book (with Dr. Laurie Parsons at Royal Holloway, University of London) entitled 'Going Nowhere Fast: Mobile Inequality in the Age of Translocality' was be published in 2020 with Oxford University Press. It brings together a decade of fieldwork spanning my MA to PhD, exploring the uneven geographies of Cambodia's integration into the global economy.
Sabina works across academic, policy and practice fields, building collaborations with grassroots groups including Cambodian trade unions and feminist organisations, as well as partnerships and consultancies with international organisations (ILO, UN Women, and UNDP) and NGOs (Care International, Transparency International, ActionAid). You can follow her on X @SabinaLawreniuk.
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Sabina Puspita
Monash Herb Feith Indonesian Engagement Centre Associate Director and IFAR Research Fellow, Monash University
I am currently based at Monash University, Indonesia. My research interests include democratization, political institutions, social movements, and gender politics in Northeast and Southeast Asia. Previously, I was an Arryman Scholar and received my doctoral training in comparative politics (primary subfield) and international relations (secondary subfield) from Northwestern University in the United States. I was also Policy Analyst for addressing sexual violence in schools and higher education institutions at the Indonesian Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology (2020-2021).
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Sabina Abba Omar
Research Officer, Climate System Analysis Group, University of Cape Town
Dr Sabina Abba Omar completed her PhD in Environmental and Geographical Science at the University of Cape Town, South Africa.
Her PhD work focused on understanding the characteristics of cut-off lows, a synoptic system that can bring substantial rainfall to the Western Cape Region of South Africa.
After completing her PhD she took up a postdoctoral position at the Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics in Trieste, Italy. There her work mainly involved analyzing regional climate model data from the CORDEX initiative and exploring whether the models are able to represent some aspects of the Southern African climate system.
Currently she holds the position of research officer in the Climate System Analysis Group at the University of Cape Town where some of her research involves high resolution regional climate model simulations of cities for heat and health information, impacts of climate change and solar geo-engineering on cut-off lows
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Sabine Baker
Research Fellow, Queensland University of Technology
I am a registered psychologist and Research Fellow at the Queensland University of Technology and at the University of Queensland.
My research centres around improving the development, health and wellbeing of children, and mitigating the impact of early adversity. I use a prevention lens to target risk and protective factors to enhance child and family well-being. My work also considers the economic context in which families raise children and examines structural barriers to positive development and health.
My early research revolved around the development and evaluation of Behavioural Family Interventions, with a focus on digital applications and increasing program reach for priority populations. More recently my research has specifically focussed on improving outcomes for families experiencing food insecurity.
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Sabine Frühstück
Professor of Modern Japanese Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara
Sabine Frühstück is interested in the study of modern and contemporary Japanese culture and its relationship to the world. Her research has engaged several intellectual fields. Her most recent book, Gender and Sexuality in Modern Japan (2022) describes the ever-changing manifestations of sexes, genders, and sexualities from the 1860s to the present day. Playing War: Children and the Paradoxes of Modern Militarism in Japan (2017) is a cultural history of the naturalized connections between childhood and militarism. It analyzes the rules and regularities of war play, from the hills and along the rivers of 19th century rural Japan to the killing fields of 21st century cyberspace. The ethnography, Uneasy Warriors: Gender, Memory and Popular Culture in the Japanese Army (2007) employs gender, memory and popular culture as technologies of engagement with a number of debates that centrally involve the ambivalent status and condition of Japan’s contemporary military. Colonizing Sex: Sexology and Social Control in Modern Japan (2003) is a socio-historical study of the creation, formation, and application of a “science of sex” from the late 19th through the mid-20th century.
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Sabrina Gaertner
I am a researcher in Laboratory Astrochemistry. While the focus of my PhD project was on gas-phase ion-neutral reactions and spectroscopy, I no switched fields to solid state astrochemistry. Currently I am investigating planet forming collisions (using microgravity environments) and the strucutral properties of interstellar water ices (using neutron scattering facilities).
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Sabrina Schneider
Professor, Management, Strategy & Innovation, MCI Management Center Innsbruck
As a professor specializing in strategy and innovation, I bring 20 years of combined experience from both academia and industry. My expertise lies at the crossroads of strategy, technology, and innovation, with a keen focus on the transformative potential of Human-AI-Collaboration. Passionate about impactful research and teaching, I deliver classes on digital work, strategy, and research methods. In my research, I’m passionate about exploring and designing the future of work and business with AI. Based in Innsbruck, Tyrol, I’m dedicated to mentoring a new generation of thinkers who are equipped to navigate the evolving landscape of AI-driven workplaces.As a professor specializing in strategy and innovation, I bring 20 years of combined experience from both academia and industry. My expertise lies at the crossroads of strategy, technology, and innovation, with a keen focus on the transformative potential of Human-AI-Collaboration. Passionate about impactful research and teaching, I deliver classes on digital work, strategy, and research methods. In my research, I’m passionate about exploring and designing the future of work and business with AI. Based in Innsbruck, Tyrol, I’m dedicated to mentoring a new generation of thinkers who are equipped to navigate the evolving landscape of AI-driven workplaces.
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Sacha Pidot
Molecular microbiologist; laboratory head, The Peter Doherty Institute for Infection and Immunity
Dr Sacha Pidot is a molecular microbiologist and research-teaching academic with interests in identifying and developing new antimicrobials, primarily from Actinomycete bacteria. His PhD piqued his interest in the ways in which bacteria can produce bioactive metabolites, which he followed up with a change in direction to chemical biology under the direction of Professor Christian Hertweck in Germany. Since moving to the Doherty Institute, Sacha has established his own group to continue unearthing new antimicrobials and investigating their biosynthesis.
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Sacha Kendall Jamieson
Lecturer in Social Work and Policy Studies, University of Sydney
Dr Sacha Kendall Jamieson's research investigates social, cultural and ethical aspects of health across diverse contexts with a focus on marginalised populations. She is passionate about promoting qualitative approaches and post-structural analysis to understanding health and addressing health inequity. Her current research investigates the health of incarcerated Aboriginal women and issues for health and social service providers.
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Sadie Boniface
Head of Research at Institute of Alcohol Studies, Visiting Researcher, King's College London
Sadie is Head of Research at Institute of Alcohol Studies, where she leads on the delivery of IAS’ research strategy.
This includes conducting and supervising in-house research, co-ordinating commissioned projects, and managing the IAS Small Grants Scheme.
Sadie is an experienced alcohol researcher who joined IAS in August 2019. Her research interests relate to health inequality, young people, and measuring alcohol consumption.
Before joining IAS, Sadie worked as a research fellow on randomised controlled trials in the addictions field at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at King’s College London.
Sadie completed a PhD in Epidemiology and Public Health at UCL in 2013. She also has a Master’s degree in Health Sciences from Newcastle University and a BSc in Natural Sciences from Durham University.
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