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Tom F.A Watts
Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Politics, International Relations and Philosophy, Royal Holloway University of London
My research focuses on American foreign policy and international security. I am particularly interested in the study of remote warfare, autonomous weapon systems, great power competition, and the evolution of American counterterrorism policy after 9/11.
My research has made a major contribution to the study and conceptualisation of remote warfare. Published with the journal Defence Studies in 2021, I co-edited the Remote Warfare and Conflict in the Twenty-First Century special issue – the first on this concept – with Dr Rubrick Biegon and Dr Vladmir Rauta. I have also published articles on the remoteness of remote warfare, the role of remote warfare in the retooling of American primacy following the Iraq War, and whether remote warfare is a buzzword. Other articles have examined the change and continuity in Donald Trump’s counterterrorism policy as well as the neoconservative legacy on the "forever war".
Another strand of my research examines the US’ approach to the development and possible regulation of autonomous weapon systems. Alongside Dr Ingvild Bode, I have co-authored major policy reports on the use of autonomy in air defence systems and loitering munitions. Bringing the growing study of AI narratives into greater dialogue with the International Relations literature on popular culture and world politics, we have also unpacked the repository of different stories told about intelligent machines in the first two Terminator films and examined their relationship to the global regulatory debates on Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems.
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Tomás Finn
Lecturer in History, University of Galway
Tomás Finn is a lecturer in History at the University of Galway. He specialises in Irish and British history. An internationally recognised scholar, he is regarded as an authority on modern Irish political history. His research and publications have made a significant contribution to historical scholarship. The importance of his prize winning book on Tuairim in understanding the evolving intellectual climate in Ireland and its role in persuading governmental institutions to adopt new policies and a chapter on Donal Barrington, the Supreme Court Judge, in an edited volume have shown that public intellectuals in Ireland and among its diaspora, in fact, did influence the key policy decisions that shaped modern Ireland. This concern with intellectuals and social movements and the process of modernisation is reflected in his current work. He is currently co-editing two books and has chapters in each of these, one on Youth Political Parties and the other Muintir na Tire, the rural social movement. His work thus reflects the Department of History and School of History and Philosophy's ongoing research strengths in the areas of Activism and Justice, Religion and Society and Childhood, Youth and Family. He focuses on the intersection between intellectuals, civil society and church and state in understanding the process of modernisation.
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Tomas Fitzgerald
Tomas lectures in areas of Advocacy, Legal Philosophy and Intellectual Property and coaches the International Trade Law Moot program. In the past he coached a wide variety of state, national and international moot teams.
Prior to taking up his position with the Law School, Tomas worked as part of the in-house legal team of a multi-national public company for two years. During that time he worked on a diverse range of matters within the areas of Intellectual Property, International Commercial Arbitration, Industrial Relations and Civil Litigation generally.
Tomas holds a BA (majoring in Philosophy and Literature), and an LLB, and has published a number of articles in the area of Intellectual Property and International Trade Law and presented conference papers on Jurisprudence. His research interests include Intellectual Property, Jurisprudence – particularly Natural Law theory – and Feminism.
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Tomas Krajnik
Associate professor in robotics, Czech Technical University
I am working in the mobile robotics domain with a particular focus on long-term mobile robot navigation in changing environments. During my earlier work, I developed a robust visual navigation algorithm that allows autonomous operation of aerial and ground robots in outdoor environments that exhibit seasonal appearance variations. Later, I proposed to model the uncertainty of environment states by their frequency spectra, which improves long-term mobile robot autonomy in changing environments, see the FreMEn method.
As part of my work, I also implemented software libraries for fast visual tracking and UAV control, which were used by the roboticists of the NASA, EPFL, KIT, AIT etc, and contributed to our success during the Mohammed bin Zayeed Robotics Challenge and DARPA Subterranean Tunnel Circuit. I cooperated with several research institutes all across the globe and I was invited to present my work at world-leading laboratories including CSAIL@MIT, GRASP@UPENN, Oxford or ETH.
My research interests include long-term autonomy, robot vision and aerial robotics.
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Tomer Berkowitz
PhD Candidate, Deakin University
Tomer Berkowitz is a Doctor of Philosophy (Psychology) candidate at Deakin University, with his work focusing on engaging parents in parenting programs and improving outcomes for parents and children. Mr Berkowitz has previously worked on multiple longitudinal studies with a combined sample size of 5000+ participants, including the Child and Parent Emotions Study (CAPES), which investigated long-term parenting and child outcomes, and the COVID-19 Pandemic Adjustment Study (CPAS), a longitudinal study of Australian parents which investigated the impact of the pandemic on families from March 2020-May 2021.
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Tommaso Faccio
Tommaso is a chartered accountant (ICAS) employed as a lecturer in Accounting. Until July 2014, Tommaso Faccio was a Transfer Pricing Senior Manager in the Deloitte LLP International Tax team and has significant experience advising multinationals on complex international tax issues, particularly in the area of Transfer Pricing and Permanent Establishment, first at Ernst and Young LLP and then at Deloitte LLP.
He is the module convenor of the following modules:
Advanced Financial Reporting
Business Law A
Principles of Taxation
Tax Compliance
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Tommie Forslund
Postdoctoral Fellow of Psychology, Stockholm University
I am a psychologist, PhD in developmental psychology, and currently work as a post-doctoral fellow at the department. I have worked at the department since 2018, but have collaborated with researchers at the department for more than a decade (Pehr Granqvist, Lilianne Eninger). I previously worked as an associate professor as well, but my current position is mainly focused on research. I am (co)supervising two PhD students (Mårten Hammarlund, Freja Isohanni).
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Tommy Matthew Hanson
Lecturer in Medical Anthropology with focus on Ebola burials and Communication, Njala University
Tommy Matthew Hanson is a Lecturer in the Department of Sociology and Social Work, School of Social Sciences and Law, Njala University, Sierra Leone West Africa. He is an Honorary Fellow at the Department of Anthropology, Durham University and recently submitted his thesis for PhD in Medical. He is a founding member of the West Africa Social Sciences Emergency Response Network (WASSERN).
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Toner Stevenson
Toner Stevenson is an honorary affiliate in History at The University of Sydney and a Doctor of Social Sciences. Her career has been mainly in museums including: Manager of Sydney Observatory, Head of House Museums for Sydney Living Museums, Manager Exhibitions Co-ordination for the Powerhouse Museum and Project Manager for the Natural History Museum, London. Toner is active in amateur astronomy and citizen science as past President, Sydney City Skywatchers (BAA NSW Branch), and she is a member of the Royal Society of NSW. Her research is in the history of astronomy in Australia.
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Toni Patricia Brackin
Professor of Accounting and Deputy Head of School - Business, University of Southern Queensland
Toni holds a Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Education (Secondary) and a Masters in Taxation Law and has been teaching undergraduate and postgraduate taxation for more than 15 years. Toni is Accounting Discipline Lead and Deputy Head of the School of Business at UniSQ. Toni is a Fellow of the Tax Institute of Australia and is known for her research expertise in taxation literacy and how improving basic levels of taxation knowledge and confidence can play a role in overall financial capability. Toni was awarded an AAUT (Australian Awards for University Teaching) Citation for Outstanding Contribution to Student learning. Her citation was for: overcoming challenges in learning Taxation Law and bringing it to life to develop Taxation Literacy.
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Tonicha Upham
Past and Present Research Fellow, Institute of Historical Research, School of Advanced Study, University of London
Tonicha Upham is a Past & Present Research Fellow at the Institute of Historical Research, London. Her current postdoctoral project focuses on comparative approaches to funerary sacrifice in medieval Arabic geographical texts. She defended her thesis, "Rūs Gender in Islamicate Sources: The Transmission of Geographical and Historical Ideas on the North in Arabic, Persian, and Ottoman Turkish between the Third and Eleventh Centuries AH/Ninth and Seventeenth Centuries AD", at Aarhus University in 2023.
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Tonny Nelson Matjila
Research Training and Development Officer, University of South Africa
I am a student support practitioner in distance education and have PhD in psychology.
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Tony Benson
Research Fellow, School of Biological Sciences, Queen's University Belfast
Tony is a Research Fellow, based in the Institute for Global Food Security at Queen's University Belfast. His research interests span health and consumer psychology and include food choice, behaviour change, and nutrition. He has experience in both qualitative and quantitative techniques to understand psychological aspects such as attitudes and behaviour.
Tony is currently working on the Protein-I project, an island of Ireland project, which aims to maximise sustainable plant protein production in a traceable and transparent fashion, with a focus on grains and legumes. The project is funded by The Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA, NI) and Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM, ROI).
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Tony Crook CBE
Emeritus Professor of Town and Regional Planning, University of Sheffield
I am Emeritus Professor of Town & Regional Planning and the former Senior Pro-Vice Chancellor of the University when, for a nine year term, I was responsible for academic planning, HR and capital projects, a position to which I was appointed after serving as Head of TRP.
Over the last three decades I have had a large research programme on the supply side of the private rented housing sector and the use of the planning obligations to secure affordable housing. My work has received research grants of over £3m and I have over 150 publications including books, research reports, journal articles and other output. My latest book, co-authored with Professor Peter Kemp, ‘Private Rented Housing: Comparative Perspectives’, was published in 2014.
My current research covers two areas: first, monitoring and evaluating government initiatives to create more corporate landlords and attract more institutional funding to the private rented housing sector and second, the use of planning obligations to secure infrastructure for new developmens including land and private finance for new affordable housing.
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Tony Ingesson
Assistant professor in Political Science, Lund University
Tony Ingesson defended his dissertation, concerning the strategic and political implications of military decision-making at the lower levels (ship captains and leaders on the squad, platoon, company and battalion levels), on May 13th, 2016. Currently, his main research focus concerns intelligence analysis, counterintelligence, deception/manipulation and the development of methods in intelligence analysis. In addition, he has also studied the historical links between conscription and democratization from a historical perspective.
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Tony Loughland
Associate Professor in Education, UNSW Sydney
Tony Loughland is an Associate Professor and Deputy Head of School (Research) in the School of Education at the University of New South Wales. Tony is an experienced educator who likes to think that theory should be the plaything of practice. Tony is currently leading projects on mentoring conversations on professional experience, the role of job demands and resources on the job intentions of graduate teachers and professional growth cultures in schools.
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Tony McNulty
Lecturer/Teaching Fellow, British Politics and Public Policy, Queen Mary University of London
Tony McNulty is currently a Teaching Fellow/Lecturer in British Politics and Public Policy at Queen Mary University of London. He had various academic roles such as a Principal Lecturer in Organisational Behaviour at the University of North London and a lecturer in Politics at Kingston University for some years before becoming a Member of Parliament for Harrow East in 1997 until 2010. During his political career, Tony was a government minister in various departments including the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister, Transport and the Home Office. After securing an M.A in Political Journalism from City University, he took a PhD at Queen Mary University of London looking at the role of ministers in decision and policy making – using his experience in the Home Office as examples.
Since returning to the academic world, he has taught in various roles at QMUL teaching mostly British Politics, US Politics, Political Analysis and Foreign Policy Analysis. His research interests include the centrality of the House of Commons in the UK political constitution, party politics and elections, and the politics of the Labour Party. He also has a keen interest in the use of rhetoric in politics and the politics of the French Fifth Republic.
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Tony Volk
Professor, Child and Youth Studies, Brock University
I'm a multidisciplinary researcher in Child and Youth Studies who looks at power, aggression, personality, parenting, and childhood.
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Tony Joakim Ananiassen Sandset
Researcher Fellow at the Centre for Sustainable Healthcare Education, University of Oslo
Tony Sandset is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Sustainable Healthcare Education (SHE) at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Oslo. He has published three books including "Color that Matters: A Comparative Approach to Mixed Race Identity and Nordic Exceptionalism." His current research focuses on HIV care and prevention. Specifically, his focus is on how evidence is generated in HIV prevention and how new medical technologies informs subjectivities, desire and sexuality. Recent publications and research areas have been sustainable health care within sexual health, HIV prevention and a focus on how evidence is made and used in support of sustainability. As part of this research lies an interest in health disparities and how we can make healthcare more equitable.
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Tonya Lander
Stipendiary Lecturer in Biology, University of Oxford
I am the lead tutor for biology students in Christ Church College.
The global decline of pollinators, linked to the loss of native ecosystems, constitutes a serious threat to ecosystem function and human food security. There is a dearth of empirical research combining data about landscape, pollinator behaviour, and pollen flow, and yet this information is essential for effective management and conservation plans.
My research aims to improve our understanding of how bee behaviour is impacted by the spatial and temporal distribution of resources, and how this in turn affects pollen dispersal. The aim is to provide guidance that will help to protect pollinators, the plants they pollinate, and pollination services in human-modified landscapes. I am also a member of the Oxford Martin Programme on the Future of Food.
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Toon Vandyck
Research Fellow in Economics, KU Leuven
I am an environmental economist and modeller. Throughout my career, I have been studying topics that relate to environmental and social sustainability with a key focus on policy-relevant issues.
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Tope Shola Akinyetun
Researcher, Lagos State University of Education
Tope Shola Akinyetun teaches political science at Lagos State University of Education, Lagos State, Nigeria. He is a PhD student in Comparative Politics and Development Studies at the University of Benin. He has MSc in Comparative Politics & Development Studies from the University of Benin. His research interest includes – but is not limited to – identity politics, terrorism, crime, development studies and technology. In addition to being a Rosalind Member of the London Journal Press, he also reviews notable journals like New Media Society (SAGE), African Security Review (Routledge), Third World Quarterly (Routledge), the African Journal of Terrorism and Insurgency Research, the African Journal of Governance and Development etc. which are captured on his Publons profile. He has published several articles in notable peer-reviewed international journals and presented papers at noteworthy conferences such as the Midwest Political Science Association Conference, the International Association for Political Science Students (Ukraine), the Slovenia Social Science Conference and the African Research Universities Alliance. He is a member of MPSA, IPSA, IAPSS, African Studies Centre Leiden and African Studies Association. He contributes regularly to The Renata and has featured in the Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy and Governance (Springer) and other significant platforms.
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Torbjörn Tännsjö
Professor of Practical Philosophy, Stockholm University
Ulf Torbjörn Harald Tännsjö is a Swedish professor of philosophy and public intellectual. He has held a chair in Practical Philosophy at Stockholm University since 2002 and he is Affiliated Professor of Medical Ethics at Karolinska Institute. Tännsjö was Associate Professor of Philosophy at Stockholm University from 1976 to 1993 and Research Fellow in Political Philosophy at the Swedish Research Council in the Humanities and Social Sciences between 1993 and 1995. Thereafter, he was a professor of Practical Philosophy at Göteborg University 1995–2001.
Tännsjö has been a member of the medical ethics board of the faculty of medicine at Göteborg University and the ethical committee of Karolinska Institute. He is a member of the medical ethics committee of The National Board of Health and Welfare (the Swedish Government agency responsible for the supervision, evaluation and monitoring of social services, health care and medical services, dental care, environmental health, and control of communicable diseases). Furthermore, he is a member of the editorial board of Monash Bioethics Review, Tidskrift för politisk filosofi (Journal for Political Philosophy), Philosophical Papers, the ethics section of the web psychiatric journal Psychomedia, Bioethics and the Journal of Controversial Ideas.
Tännsjö is one of the few Swedish philosophers who is frequently heard in the public debate. His distinctly utilitarian ethical views have made him a controversial figure, notably within the medical establishment and for the Swedish Christian Democrats.[1]
Tännsjö has been a member of the Left Party since 1970, and was involved in writing the first party programme after the party dropped the communist label in 1990.
In 2001, he debated analytic philosopher and Christian apologist William Lane Craig on the subject, "If God Is Dead, Is Everything Permitted?".[2]
Tännsjö is a supporter of the Campaign for the Establishment of a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly, an organisation which advocates for democratic reformation of the United Nations, and the creation of a more accountable international political system.[3]
Recently, Tännsjö has published, in Swedish, an intellectual autobiography in two volumes.[4][5] A review of the second volume by conservative historian of ideas Svante Nordin calls Tännsjö’s views on abortion, euthanasia and other issues in medical ethics “consistently crazy”. Nonetheless, Nordin praises Tännsjö's intellectual honesty and integrity, noting that he is “not primarily looking to show that [his] opponents are bad people, but rather that they are wrong. This means that he endeavors to present even the opponent's argument relatively clearly.”[6]
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Tori Horn
PhD Student in Clinical Psychology, University of Memphis
I am a graduate student currently enrolled in the clinical psychology program at the University of Memphis. My research interests are examining the effects of alcohol on gambling behavior, warning messages on gambling machines, sports betting, and working with concerned significant others of gamblers.
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Tori Trajanovski
PhD Student focusing on the gaps between teacher training programs and practical teaching. My research investigates how beginning teachers navigate the realities of writing and enacting Individual Education Plans (IEP). My Masters thesis examined gender discourses and ideologies present in contemporary primary education and how teachers address students based on gender during managerial (eg., IEP writing) and instructional times.
As a teacher, my responsibilities include writing and enacting Individual Education Plans for students and liaising with stakeholders (parents, school special education team). In order to best serve students and parents, I examined a breadth of research to inform my practice.
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Torran Semple
PhD Student in Engineering & Data Science, University of Nottingham
I completed an MEng Civil Engineering degree at Edinburgh Napier University in 2021, where I specialised in the use of statistical models and machine learning techniques to analyse behavioural and perceptual datasets.
In September 2021, I began my PhD at the University of Nottingham. My current research focuses on the spatial dynamics of fuel poverty; the relationships between different types of poverty; the optimal way to measure poverty; and how to decarbonise housing without exacerbating social inequalities.
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Tory Young
Associate Professor in Department of English Literature, Anglia Ruskin University
Tory Young is an Associate Professor of English Literature at ARU, Cambridge. She teaches modernism and contemporary fiction, regularly interviews authors at Waterstones, and runs A Life Written, a life-writing for people aged 70+ with the National Centre for Writing.
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Toyin Clottey
Professor of Supply Chain Management, Wayne State University
Toyin Clottey, is a Professor of Supply Chain Management. He holds a PhD in Operations Management and an MS in Statistics from The Ohio State University. His research interests are in sustainable operations, supply forecasting, information sharing for assembly systems and survey research methods. His publications have appeared in top supply chain and industrial engineering journals, including Production and Operations Management, IIE Transactions, Decision Sciences, Journal of Business Logistics, and others. He is a member of the Decision Sciences Institute, INFORMS and the Production and Operations Management Society. Before joining academia, he worked for Maersk Logistics for several years in Ghana.
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Tracey Clement
Lecturer in Visual Art and McGlade Gallery Director, Australian Catholic University
Dr Tracey Clement is an artist, arts writer and research-focused Lecturer at Australian Catholic University (ACU). Tracey’s practice features both drawing and sculpture and her works often blur the boundaries between the two genres. For her, making is a way of thinking. In this way, all of Tracey’s work is multi-disciplinary; she relies on the generative synergy of testing ideas through both writing and the hands-on making of artworks. Her practice makes the most of the power of art as a visual communication tool. Her overarching aim is to present the impact of the climate emergency specifically, and an anthropocentric world-view more generally, in a way that beguiles with beauty—in order to foster dialogue and posit strategies for social adaptation—rather than bamboozling audiences with doom-laden facts.
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Tracey Galloway
Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Toronto
The focus of Tracey Galloway's research program is the assessment of chronic disease risk and the reduction of the impact of chronic disease through applied and health policy research to reduce health inequities and promote health system improvement in northern Indigenous populations.
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Tracey McConnell
Marie Curie Senior Research Fellow , Queen's University Belfast
2017 – 2018 Associate Fellow Higher Education Academy,
Higher Education Academy
2010 - 2014: PhD Supportive and Palliative Care,
Queen’s University Belfast, N. Ireland
2008 - 2009 MSc Cert in Applied Applications in Clinical Psychology
Newman University, Birmingham
2004 - 2007: BSc (Hons) Psychology: 2:1
Queen’s University Belfast, N. Ireland
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Tracy Halcomb
Professor of Communication, Flagler College
Professor Halcomb earned her Ph.D. in Mass Communication Law & Policy from Bowling Green State University, where her dissertation assessed Action for Children’s Television and the FCC. She earned an M.A. in Mass Communication from Bowling Green University and a B.S. in Mass Communication from Miami University. Her areas of specialization and research include new media regulation; mass communication law and ethics; international broadcasting; and children and the media.
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Tracy Langkilde
Professor of Biology and Verne M. Willaman Dean, Eberly College of Science, Penn State
My lab works at the interface of ecology and evolution to understand how an organism's traits are matched to its environment and responds to novel selective pressures imposed by global environmental change, and the consequences of this adaptation. Our research takes an integrative approach, applying behavioral observations, endocrine assays, morphological analysis tools, and molecular approaches to both field and laboratory studies, with a focus on reptiles and amphibians. This work has both basic and applied importance, informing the role of evolutionary processes in assembly and dynamics of natural communities, and our understanding of the resilience and responses of native populations to rapid perturbations caused by global environmental change.
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Tracy Logan
Assistant Professor, University of Canberra
Tracy is a qualified primary school teacher, who has previously lectured to undergraduate pre-service teachers in the discipline of mathematics education. As an early career academic, most of Tracy's research has emerged from involvement in five ARC Discovery grants. Her areas of strength reside within student's spatial reasoning, mathematics assessment and the use of digital tools for mathematics sense making. Tracy's research involves a range of mixed-paradigm research methodologies, including data collection in longitudinal mass-testing situations; one-on-one interviews; cross-country comparisons of students' numeracy development; student and teacher focus groups; longitudinal case studies; and stimulated recall.Her industry involvement has included research projects with the Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA) and the World Bank (Indonesia).
Tracy is currently undertaking a PhD at the University of Canberra in the area of mathematics education, with a focus on secondary data analysis utilising a sophisticated framework that analyses both quantitative and qualitative data. Her Master's thesis at Queensland University of Technology was awarded dissertation of the year.
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- Market Data
