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Chien Ju Ting
Research Fellow, Auckland University of Technology
Dr Chien Ju Ting joined AUT in 2018. She taught in AUT’s refugee programme delivering literacy and numeracy skills. She also taught critical media studies and English for academic studies. She received her PhD in 2021. Her PhD looked at Indigenous language revitalisation and language policies in Taiwan. Although she has authored numerous articles in this field, she also engages in collaborative work with scholars from various backgrounds, including sports and physical activity research, family violence studies, translation studies, and nursing.
Chien has spoken at numerous conferences and has received a number of scholarships and awards during her PhD study, including the Kate Edger First-year Doctoral Award, the AUT Faculty of Culture and Society Doctoral Scholarship and a travel grant to enable her to attend the Critical Approaches to Discourse Analysis across Disciplines (CADAAD) conference in Aalborg, Denmark.
Chien's PhD research centres on Indigenous linguistic rights, showcasing her commitment to research that confronts power dynamics and seeks to advance equity in real-world scenarios for indigenous communities. This dedication is further evident in her collaborative research efforts. Currently, she supports Te Kākano Research Network within the School of Sport and Recreation (https://te-kakano.aut.ac.nz/). The Network supports research that engages mātauranga.
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Chijioke D Uba
Senior Lecturer in International Business & Sustainability, University of Northampton
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Chikodiri Nwangwu, Ph.D
Senior Lecturer, Department of Political Science, University of Nigeria
Dr Chikodiri Nwangwu teaches Political Science at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. His research and teaching interests straddle political economy, election studies, counterinsurgency, and social movements. He has published well-researched articles in reputable journals, including African Affairs and Review of African Political Economy. He is a member of the APSA, NPSA, AROCSA and CORN-West Africa.
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Chloe Bryson-Cahn
Associate Professor of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, School of Medicine, University of Washington
Chloe Bryson-Cahn's research interests include interventions in inpatient and outpatient antimicrobial stewardship, antimicrobial resistance, improving the treatment of common infectious diseases, prevention of hospital acquired infections, and infectious diseases capacity building in small and critical access hospitals through telehealth.
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Chloe Froggatt
Associate Lecturer in Sociology and Public Health, Sheffield Hallam University
I am an Associate Lecturer in Sociology and Public Health. My research interests include sexualities, sexual expression, sexual health/well-being, gender, the body, intersectional feminism and feminist research principles.
My PhD research is titled ‘A Qualitative Exploration of Women’s Sexual Expression’. The study is underpinned by intersectional feminist debates on re-claiming sexuality and gender expression within patriarchal Western socio-political climates. Utilising feminist research principles and storytelling methods, the project aims to listen to and empower self-identifying women’s stories, experiences and perceptions.
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Chloë Powell
Research Assistant, RMIT University
Chloë Powell is a creative producer, curator, and early-career researcher based in Naarm/Melbourne. She has worked in the arts in Australia and internationally since 2008 with organisations including the Koorie Heritage Trust (KHT), RMIT Design Hub, and Museum Arnhem, the Netherlands. Driven by facilitating projects that foster connection and have lasting impact on creative practice, Chloë has developed programs for artists and arts workers including co-founding Radiant Pavilion: Naarm/Melbourne Contemporary Jewellery & Object Biennial in 2015 and coordinating the inaugural Blak Design program at KHT in 2020-2021. She served on the Yarra Arts Advisory Committee for the City of Yarra 2017-2020, and has been a judge for various national art, craft and design awards. She assisted Dutch curator and art historian Liesbeth den Besten on her book On Jewellery: an International Compendium of Contemporary Art Jewellery (Arnoldsche 2011) and has contributed to NGV Gallery magazine and Art Jewelry Forum. Chloë is currently undertaking a PhD with the Australian National University.
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Chloe Tasker
PhD Candidate in Psychology, University of Essex
I am a SeNSS-funded Psychology PhD researcher. I have a great interest in understanding women's sexuality, and in particular in understanding sex differences in arousal. My PhD research focuses on investigating previous (the preparation hypothesis) and novel (empathy and sexual competition) explanations of women's bisexual arousal patterns. I use physiological measures of sexual arousal in my research including plethysmography, and pupil dilation. I am also currently exploring new methods to measure lubrication in women, to assess the validity of the preparation hypothesis.
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Chloe G K Atkins
Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Toronto
Director of The PROUD Project on Employment and Disability (funded by SSHRC, DNDRC, TechNation, The Catherine and Frederik Eaton Foundation and other private donors). It is a multinational, multiyear study looking at the conditions which encourage and sustain the employment of qualified disabled persons in the workplace. Atkins received her PhD in Political Theory (UofT)and, a postdoc in Law from Cornell University Law School. She has research interests in disability, bioethics, vulnerable minority identities, human rights, phenomenological research and narrative scholarship. She is a previous CIHR grant holder for a project which undertook a multisite, multiyear study of best practices about the management of rare and difficult-to-diagnose illness. Atkins is the author of My Imaginary Illness (Cornell 2010), awarded 3 prizes including The American Journal of Nursing’s Book of The Year (2011). Has held Clarke, Fulbright and SSHRC Fellowships.
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Chris Bataille
Research Fellow in Energy and Climate Policy, Columbia University
Dr. Chris Bataille has been involved in energy and climate policy analysis for 26 years as a researcher, energy systems and economic modeler, analyst, writer, project manager, managing consultant, and founding partner. His career has been focused on the transition to a globally sustainable energy system, more recently technology and policy pathways to net-zero GHG emissions by all sectors by 2050-‘70 to meet the Paris Agreement goals. He is an Associate Researcher at the Institute for Sustainable Development and International Relations (IDDRI.org) in Paris working on the Deep Decarbonization Pathways project (DDPinitiative.org), and an Adjunct Professor at Simon Fraser University. Chris was a Lead Author for the Industry Chapter of the 6th cycle of the IPCC Assessment Report 2019-2022, as well as the Summary for Policy Makers and Technical Summary. He manages an ongoing global project to review technology and policy options for net-zero decarbonization of heavy industrial sectors, including the global Net Zero Steel project (netzerosteel.org), which has produced facility level, geospatial net zero pathways for the global steel industry. Chris is continuing his focus on industrial decarbonization at CGEP.
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Chris Bevan
Associate Professor in Property Law, Durham University
Chris is a leading voice in matters pertaining to property and homelessness law in the UK and internationally.
Chris joined Durham Law School as Associate Professor in Property Law in September 2019 after 6 years in the School of Law at the University of Nottingham. Chris has served as Deputy Dean, Director of Research and Director of Post-graduate Research at Durham Law School. Prior to entering academia, Chris practised as a common law barrister specialising in matters of employment, property, housing and family law. Chris graduated from the University of Cambridge in 2007 with degrees in both Modern Languages and Law and was awarded my MA (Cantab.) in 2012. Chris is Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy; author of the acclaimed textbook, Land Law (4th Edn forthcoming 2024 with Oxford University Press); won ‘Lecturer of the Year’ in 2017 and, in 2015, was awarded the prestigious Lord Dearing Award for outstanding, world-class contribution to enhancing the student experience. Chris is honorary member of the Property Bar Association; academic member of the Property Litigation Association and invited member of the esteemed Academic Panel at 4-5 Gray’s Inn Square Chambers, London. Chris is Door Tenant at KCH Garden Square barristers chambers and, in 2018, Chris became an invited, nominated Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. In 2023, Chris was awarded the higher doctorate of Doctor of Letters (DLitt) in recognition of ‘sustained, distinguished work of considerable scholarly impact.’
Chris' research focuses on tackling contemporary challenges related to property, land, housing and homelessness and how we might use law and associated disciplines to solve them. Chris is interested in engaging with practitioners working in these area and builiding a bridge between academia and the world of leal practice.
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Chris Bousfield
Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Cambridge
I'm a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Cambridge, interested in the impacts of wildfires on the world's forests and their impact on global timber production now and in a more climatically hostile future. I completed my PhD at the University of Sheffield, researching the biodiversity, carbon and economic impacts of selective logging in the Amazon rainforest.
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Chris Campbell
Sub Dean (Learning Technology), Charles Sturt University
Associate Professor Chris Campbell is the Sub Dean (Learning Technology) in the Division of Learning and Teaching at Charles Sturt University. Chris currently is tasked with implementing the micro-credentials and short courses strategy across the university including the $1.1m Technology, Innovation and Entrepreneurship Skills (TIES) NSW Department of Education funded project. Chris is the current President of ASCILITE, and has been working on the TELAS portfolio since 2019, including implementing the framework and developing the workshop training and assessment procedures.
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Chris Corker
PhD Student, Humanities, York University, Canada
I am a Humanities student, and my PhD research topic is the representation of social upheavals and disaster in film and literature, represented through either literal or oblique means. My Master's thesis examined the darker side of nostalgia in Japanese and British literature.
Published Japanese translator of fiction and essays.
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Chris Cunneen
Professor Cunneen has a national and international reputation as a leading criminologist specialising in Indigenous people and the law, juvenile justice, restorative justice, policing, prison issues and human rights. Chris has participated with a number of Australian Royal Commissions and Inquiries (including the Stolen Generations Inquiry, the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody and the National Inquiry into Racist Violence), and with the federal Australian Human Rights Commission. He taught criminology at Sydney Law School (1990-2005) where he was appointed as Professor in 2004. He was also the Director of the Institute of Criminology (1999-2005) at the University of Sydney.
Professor Cunneen has held research positions with the Indigenous Law Centre, University of New South Wales (UNSW), and the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research. Between 2006 and 2010 he was the NewSouth Global Chair in Criminology at UNSW. He was Professor of Justice and Social Inclusion at the Cairns Institute, James Cook University and continues as a Conjoint Professor at JCU. Since 2015 Chris has been Professor of Criminology in the Faculties of Arts and Social Sciences and Law at UNSW. He is situated in the School of Social Sciences.
He has wide research interests that cross the fields of criminology, social science and law. In particular his interests include Australian prisons and the growth in imprisonment, juvenile justice, restorative justice, and the relationship of Indigenous people to dominant legal systems both in Australia and internationally. His work also displays a strong interest in human rights and social justice.
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Chris Dawes
Associate Professor of Politics, New York University
I am an associate professor of politics focusing on political behavior. The goal of my research is to identify and clarify the sources of individual differences in political preferences and behaviors.
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Chris Edwards
Postdoctoral Researcher and Adjunct Research Fellow, Griffith University
Postdoctoral Researcher with Autism Spectrum Australia (Aspect)
Adjunct Research Fellow, Menzies Health Institute Queensland, Griffith University
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Chris Ellis
Medical Doctor. Interdisciplinary Lecturer. PhD Student, History and Philosophy of Science., University of Sydney
I am a medical doctor with a Bachelor of Science (majoring in physics and microbiology), Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery and Masters of International Health. I am also a PhD student studying science communication, specifically the importance of human stories and the compatibility with the scientific view of determinism. I am currently an Interdisciplinary Lecturer at the University of Sydney, having delivered projects on health equity and youth development, and am currently working on projects with the Australian Space Agency and Australian Science Communicators. My other roles include being an academic at Torrens University teaching health communication and diagnosis, as well as being the Chair of Youth and Future Leaders for the Rotary Club of Sydney Cove. My main research interests are health anthropology and approaches to science communication.
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ChriChrisChriss Fairweather
PhD Candidate, School of Labour Studies, McMaster University
I'm a PhD Candidate (A.B.D.) in Labour Studies at McMaster. My dissertation research is primarily about nationalism and internationalism in the Canadian labour movement in the context of globalization and deindustrialization. My M.A. thesis was about the politics of national identity and mobilization in the 2016 fight to secure a future for the GM plant in Oshawa. I've published some of my findings from that research in the Journal of Labor and Society. I've been an active member of both Unifor and the Canadian Union of Public Employees, and so I found my way to this research not just as a scholarly interest but as a personal one.
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Chris Gaffney
Professor of Archaeological Science, University of Bradford
I am an archaeological scientist with a PhD in Earth Resistance and for 18 years I co-owned the largest commercial company dedicated to archaeological geophysics in the UK. I was the Chair of ISAP and I previously the editor of the journal Archaeological Prospection.
In the summer of 2007 I was awarded an Honorary Doctorate for popularising archaeological geophysics via Time Team and through other media opportunities. I teach both UG / MSc students and supervise a wide range of doctoral topics.
My core research interests are based on the fundamental understanding that geophysical data can aide archaeology in the understanding of the life and culture of ancient peoples. In particular I am interested in challenging environments where technical excellence and novel methodological approaches can lead to enhanced interpretation of past environments.
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Chris Greening
Professor, Microbiology, Monash University
Professor Chris Greening leads the One Health Microbiology group at Monash University’s Biomedicine Discovery Institute. Following a first-class degree in Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry at the University of Oxford (2010), he undertook a doctorate at the University of Otago (2013) investigating the physiological roles of the hydrogenases in mycobacteria. He then gained postdoctoral and lecturing experience at the University of Otago, CSIRO, and Australian National University.
In 2016, he was appointed as a group leader in Monash University’s School of Biological Sciences and completed an environmentally-focused ARC DECRA Fellowship. In 2020, he moved to Monash’s Department of Microbiology to take up a medically-focused NHMRC EL2 Fellowship. Trained in the fields of biochemistry and microbiology, Chris also has experience in genetics, microbial ecology, and molecular evolution, and thrives working across disciplines.
He is a CI on three major projects, RISE: Revitalising Informal Settlements and their Environments, the Global Research Alliance on Agricultural Greenhouse Gases, and SAEF: Securing Antarctica’s Environmental Future. In 2020, Chris joined the Monash Centre to Impact AMR as a founding member and chair of the environmental engineering strategy group, and is currently developing and leading the Centre's AMR R&D Facility. In 2022, he was awarded the Fenner Medal from the Australian Academy of Science.
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Chris Grover
I am a Senior Lecturer in Social Policy in the Department of Applied Social Science at Lancaster University. I am also a member of the Centre for Disability Research (CeDR). My research interests include social security, income maintenance and labour market policy and their implications for disabled people.
My main current research interests are concerned with analysing contemporary and historical changes in income maintenance and labour market policy. I am interested in the ways in which such policies are shaped by concerns with groups in the population that are deemed to be 'problematic', such as lone mothers and young people, and the ways in which income maintenance and labour market policies are held to be more important because of their macro-economic benefits, rather than their social benefits.
I am currently engaged in research at the National Archives which is focusing upon the introduction of Family Income Supplement in 1971 and how one of the guiding principles - that market wages should not be subsidised by the state - which had shaped social security policy making from the introduction of the Poor Law Amendment Act, was overcome by policy makers in the 1970s.
More directly related to criminology, I am interested in the press reporting of crime, particularly the reporting of sexual offences and the ways in which groups in the population (most notably black and working class men) are constructed as sex offenders.
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Chris Hann
Emeritus Director, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology
I was born and brought up in Wales, but my university education is from Oxford (BA 1974 in Politics, Philosophy and Economics) and Cambridge (PhD, Social Anthropology, 1979). I stayed on in Cambridge as a Research Fellow at Corpus Christi College, and was appointed to a lectureship (with tenure) at the Department of Social Anthropology. Between 1992 and joining the Max Planck Society in 1999 I was Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent at Canterbury. Later I became Honorary Professor at Kent, and also at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg and the University of Leipzig.
My main research interests date back to my undergraduate days and my first fieldwork projects in rural Hungary and Poland. I followed up with a comparative investigation of smallholders in a capitalist context on the Black Sea coast of Turkey (a later, more comprehensive project in the same region was a joint enterprise with Ildikó Bellér-Hann). My work on religion derives primarily from my encounter with the Greek Catholic minority in Poland, an interest that later expanded to eastern Christians in general. After 2006 I resumed fieldwork in Xinjiang in the form of a contribution to the departmental Focus Group investigating social support and kinship in China and Vietnam (again jointly with Ildikó Bellér-Hann). I maintain strong interests in comparative economic organization, in part through collaborative projects with Catherine Alexander, Stephen Gudeman, Keith Hart, Deborah James, Don Kalb and Jonathan Parry. My intention over many decades has been to contribute to social anthropology, in particular economic anthropology, whilst simultaneously questioning and breaking down disciplinary boundaries across the social sciences and history. The department’s programmes were underpinned by a conception of the unity in diversity of the Eurasian landmass, and of the contributions made by Eurasian civilizations to world history.
I am a Former Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, an Ordentliches Mitglied of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and a member of Academia Europaea (committee member, Social Thought and Social Change). In 2015 I was awarded the Rivers Memorial Medal by the Royal Anthropological Institute. In 2019 I was presented with the Huxley Medal by the same Institute. In 2020 I became a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales and a foreign member of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Chris Hann is an active Emeritus who continues to do fieldwork in provincial Hungary and to publish on a wide range of subjects (including topical concerns such as populism in Hungary, repression in Xinjiang and warfare in Ukraine). Since retirement in August 2021, he is no longer resident in Halle. He regrets that he is now unable to take on students or to offer advice to prospective applicants.
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Chris Head
Associate lecturer in Comedy, Bath Spa University
I teach comedy writing for BBC Writersroom, Bath Spa University and the British Library. I also run online and in person comedy writing classes that anyone can join. I coach sitcom, comedy drama, sketch and stand-up writing. And if you are performing your work, I can coach you in the delivery and performance.
My speaking training also has an unusual focus on getting the content and the words right before looking at the delivery. Speaking coaching clients include PwC, Allen & Overy and Superheroes ad agency (Amsterdam). I also work with individuals.
And I direct shows of original material, from stand-up to comedy plays, for the stage. I work with original material as again I have a sharp focus on the writing as well as the performance. My live directing work has been seen at Soho Theatre, Bloomsbury Theatre (London), Pleasance, Assembly and Underbelly (Edinburgh) as well as internationally including Melbourne Comedy Festival.
I am the author of Creating Comedy Narratives for Stage and Screen and A Director's Guide to the Art of Stand-up both published by Bloomsbury Methuen.
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Chris Impey
University Distinguished Professor of Astronomy, University of Arizona
Chris Impey is a University Distinguished Professor of Astronomy at the University of Arizona. He has over 180 refereed publications on observational cosmology, galaxies, and quasars, and his research has been supported by $20 million in NASA and NSF grants. He has won eleven teaching awards, and has taught three massive open online classes with over 180,000 enrolled. Impey is a past Vice President of the American Astronomical Society and he has been an NSF Distinguished Teaching Scholar, Carnegie Council’s Arizona Professor of the Year, and most recently, a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Professor. He’s written over 70 popular articles on cosmology and astrobiology, two introductory textbooks, a novel called Shadow World, and eight popular science books: The Living Cosmos, How It Ends, Talking About Life, How It Began, Dreams of Other Worlds, Humble Before the Void, Beyond: The Future of Space Travel, and Einstein’s Monsters: The Life and Times of Black Holes.
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Chris Langmead
Professor, Monash University
Chris Langmead is Professor, Deputy Director, and Better Medicines Theme Leader of the Neuromedicines Discovery Centre at the Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences (MIPS), a collaborative venture targeting new medicines development for poorly-treated mental health disorders. He is also the co-founder and CEO of Phrenix Therapeutics, which is developing next-generation therapeutics for schizophrenia.
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Chris Lituma
Assistant Professor of Wildlife and Fisheries Resources, West Virginia University
Chris Lituma’s research interests focus on grassland and early-successional bird population ecology, landscape conservation ecology, and how conservation practices affect bird populations. He is also interested in understanding how continued human population expansion and the wildland-urban interface will affect the significance of private lands in avian conservation, as well as the full life-cycle conservation and understating avian population dynamics during migration and on wintering grounds. He earned his bachelor’s in biology from Millersville University of Pennsylvania, a master’s in wildlife and fisheries sciences from Texas A&M University, and a doctorate in natural resources from the University of Tennessee.
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Chris Mackenzie
Lecturer and Programme Leader, New Media Art, University of the West of Scotland
Over 30 years experience in the visual arts industries and education.
Fellow of Advance HE.
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Chris McCahill
Managing Director, State Smart Transportation Initiative, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Chris McCahill, PhD, is the Managing Director of the State Smart Transportation Initiative. He is national expert on the use of data analytics in transportation and land use policy decisions and he leads many of SSTI’s technical assistance and research projects. He has written and co-authored numerous studies on urban transportation policy, including a chapter in Parking and the City, and co-edited a special issue of Research in Transportation Business and Management. Prior to joining SSTI, Chris worked on the Project for Transportation Reform at the Congress for the New Urbanism in Chicago. Before that, he was a researcher at the Center for Transportation and Livable Systems and a civil engineering course instructor at the University of Connecticut.
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Chris McCarthy
Dr Chris McCarthy received his BSc(Hons) (1999) and Masters (2005) degrees in computer science from The University of Melbourne, and PhD from the Australian National University in 2010. Chris has worked both domestically and internationally as an academic lecturer and researcher in computer vision and robotics, having held positions in Singapore (1999-2001), Italy (2007) and most recently with NICTA's Computer Vision Research Group in Canberra (2009-2015), and is a member of the Bionic Vision Australia consortium. In 2015 he took up a lecturing position with Swinburne University of Technology.
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Chris McMillan
Professional Teaching Fellow in Sociology, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
hris McMillan has a particular interest in the cultural logics of capitalism, especially in relation to cities, social policy and sport. He has published three books¸ Žižek and Communist Strategy (Edinburgh University Press, 2012), The London Dream (Zero Books, 2020) and Cricket, Capitalism and Class (Routledge, 2023) and The Cool City (Springer, 2024).
Having completed a doctorate at Massey University in 2010, Chris moved to London where he worked at Brunel University, New York University’s London Centre, and finished as a Senior Lecturer in Sociology and Experiential Education at Arcadia University, where he taught courses on sociology, cities, sport, and work. He was the recipient of Arcadia University’s College of Global Studies’ 2018 Award for Teaching Excellence and the Albany Students' Association Lecture of the Year (College of Humanities and Social Sciences) Award
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Chris Myhr
Associate Professor, Communication Studies & Media Arts, McMaster University
Chris Myhr is a media artist based in Hamilton, Ontario whose studio practice engages with photography, the moving image, sound, and media installation. Myhr’s work seeks intersections between art, science, philosophy, and ecology. He was awarded the inaugural Prefix Prize in 2021, and is an Associate Professor in Communication Studies & Media Arts.
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Chris Nowotarski
Associate Professor of Atmospheric Science, Texas A&M University
My research is geared toward developing a better understanding of the structure and dynamics of convective storms in midlatitudes with the ultimate goal of improving prediction of such events and their attendant hazards. Though I am interested in severe convection of all forms, my current research is focused on supercell thunderstorms, particularly the development of low-level rotation in these storms as it relates to tornado genesis. Our principal tools for these investigations are idealized simulations using cloud-resolving computer models compared with analyses of observed data collected both operationally and through research field experiments. My research group has other active research in areas including: Southeastern United States tornado environments, tropical cyclone tornadoes, teleconnection signals and large-scale influences of severe weather events, machine learning techniques for probabilistic forecasting, data assimilation in convection-allowing forecast models, and collaborative research in modeling effects of permafrost changes on Arctic meteorology.
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Chris Organ
Assistant Professor of Evolutionary Biology, University of Reading
Life on planet earth evolved over billions of years. Of all the species produced in that time, 99% are now extinct. A major challenge in biology is to understand how life works when 99% of our data is missing. I am part of a dynamic research group at the University of Reading who aim to meet this challenge by integrating paleontological and biological data using evolutionary models.
I am broadly interested in the macroevolutionary patterns and processes of vertebrate genome biology, physiology, functional morphology, and ecology. Computational modeling allows my team to integrate data from fossils with extant species to understand how these systems evolve. With this approach, we can now, in the post-genome era, tackle new questions about genotypes and phenotypes in long-extinct species and their evolution across deep time. My research seizes this opportunity to study major evolutionary transformations across levels of biological organization, from genes and genomes to morphology and behavior.
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- Market Data
